Wednesday, September 28, 2011
NBA talks hit key stretch as Stern sounds alarm
Rutgers taking applications for MPA program
The 42-credit master's is aimed at mid- to upper-level managers with five or more years of administrative or managerial experience. Up to nine credits may be awarded for professional experience.
City Council ends first set of hearings on zoning code revision, plans for vote by year's end
Perry out on his own against Obama education program
It was one of Mitt Romney’s worst moments, a low point in an otherwise strong debating streak. Last Thursday, Texas Gov. Rick Perry accused the former Massachusetts governor of supporting the Obama administration’s “Race to the Top” educational competition.
Flummoxed, Romney denied supporting the program, which led to a Perry web ad attacking him as a flip-flopper for saying earlier in the week that “Race to the Top” (RTT) makes sense.
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Kindle Fire sets a new (low) price point for tablets
New iPhones, iPods reportedly in Apple's retail system
WORRIES ABOUT A “China Hard Landing.”Related: Head Of UniCredit Securities Predicts Imminent En…
Related: Head Of UniCredit Securities Predicts Imminent En…:
WORRIES ABOUT A “China Hard Landing.”
Related: Head Of UniCredit Securities Predicts Imminent End Of The Eurozone And A Global Financial Apocalypse. Glad I unloaded those Euros. . . .
Cain: Black community 'brainwashed' into voting for Dems
Washington (CNN) - The one African-American running for the GOP presidential nomination said Wednesday the black community was 'brainwashed' for traditionally siding with liberal politicians.
"African-Americans have been brainwashed into not being open minded, not even considering a conservative point of view," Cain said on CNN's "The Situation Room" in an interview airing Wednesday between 5-7 p.m. ET. "I have received some of that same vitriol simply because I am running for the Republican nomination as a conservative. So it's just brainwashing and people not being open minded, pure and simple."
Cain went on to explain that his interactions with African Americans led him to be optimistic about his own chances with the demographic.
"This whole notion that all African-Americans are not going to vote for Obama is not necessarily true," Cain said.
He continued, "I believe a third [of African-Americans] would vote for me, based on my own anecdotal feedback. Not vote for me because I'm black but because of my policies."
Cain also weighed in on the recent chatter surrounding Chris Christie, saying the recent reports the New Jersey governor is reconsidering a run for president were hurting the electorate.
"It's not insulting as much as it is a disservice to the American people," Cain said. "Chris Christie has been saying for a long time he's not interested in running. The media is trying to create a story by sucking Chris Christie into race, just like they made a story by sucking Rick Perry into the race."
Cain said the media should focus on the candidates who have already declared their candidacy to give voters a better idea of the field.