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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (JoeSchwind) wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]: > Right. The newspaper in Syracuse printed a 3000 word letter to the > editor by an unemployed caddy. The newspaper identified what he is: a freelance writer and a nonviolence trainer, which sounds like he's a trust fund kid who for some reason just doesn't like to spend his life traveling to rock concerts. > If they paid for the piece, then at least for that day he was hired by > the newspaper. Sheesh, next they'll be arguing over the meaning of the > word "is". You were making a point based on the guy having a job on a "major US newspaper" and he doesn't. It isn't even clear that they paid him a dime for his opinion piece; a lot of newspapers have a "My Turn" type of slot on the Op-Ed page and they generally don't pay for those pieces, and a reasonable guess is that his article fell into that category. Your theory that all it takes to get a job on a newspaper is to be "anti- American enough" is entertaining, but you haven't quite nailed it down. HP
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