Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-23 next last
To: SF Republican
2 posted on
04/23/2007 4:14:12 PM PDT by
mewzilla
(Property must be secured or liberty cannot exist. John Adams)
To: SF Republican
3 posted on
04/23/2007 4:14:14 PM PDT by
silent_jonny
("... lay up for yourselves treasures in Heaven" -- Matthew 6:20)
To: SF Republican
4 posted on
04/23/2007 4:14:46 PM PDT by
unkus
To: SF Republican
Oh, dear! The poor man!
He had such a great vocabulary, and a very subtle sense of humor.
5 posted on
04/23/2007 4:15:00 PM PDT by
Tax-chick
("And he had turned the Prime Minister's teacup into a gerbil.")
To: SF Republican
I can remember when his brother Michael Halberstam, a famous physician in DC, was murdered by a burglar whom he surprised.
6 posted on
04/23/2007 4:17:28 PM PDT by
iowamark
(What if the Right said Fred?)
To: SF Republican
To: SF Republican
Mr. Halberstram was a contemporary of my dad’s, both being sportswriters. They spoke together at the New School in New York back in the early 1980’s. He was a very nice man.
9 posted on
04/23/2007 4:20:23 PM PDT by
Hildy
("man's reach exceeds his grasp"? It's a lie: man's grasp exceeds his nerve.)
To: SF Republican
Another illegal alien-caused crash like the one that killed the “Christmas Story” director?
10 posted on
04/23/2007 4:21:33 PM PDT by
MikeA
(The US news media are the Democratic Party's organ grinder monkeys.)
To: SF Republican
11 posted on
04/23/2007 4:23:52 PM PDT by
Bahbah
(Regev, Goldwasser & Shalit, we are praying for you.)
To: SF Republican
It was the intrepid Halberstam who first revealed that in December of ‘92, President-elect Bill Clinton dismissed Lee Hamilton’s request to discuss some urgent foreign policy matters, telling the shocked Hamilton, “Nobody cares about foreign policy.”
May he rest in peace.
To: SF Republican
A real shame. He wrote some good books. The Children is a spectacular book on the Civil Rights Movement. He actually was a reporter covering it in Nashville.
To: SF Republican
His book the Summer of 49 was a real good baseball book, about the ongoing rivlary between the Red Sox and Yankees.
RIP David Halberstam
14 posted on
04/23/2007 4:25:47 PM PDT by
Reagan Man
(FUHGETTABOUTIT Rudy....... Conservatives don't vote for liberals!)
To: SF Republican
Condolences to David Halberstam’s family and friends.
15 posted on
04/23/2007 4:27:09 PM PDT by
PGalt
To: SF Republican
16 posted on
04/23/2007 4:29:09 PM PDT by
SE Mom
(Proud mom of an Iraq war combat vet & FredFan)
To: Howlin; onyx; Clemenza; Petronski; GummyIII; SevenofNine; veronica; Xenalyte; CheneyChick; ...
To: SF Republican; SmithL; NormsRevenge; nickcarraway
Damned shame. Rest in Peace.
To: SF Republican
That’s two. Him And Boris Yeltsin. If I were a celeb, I would sleep with one eye open for the next few days.
27 posted on
04/23/2007 5:11:10 PM PDT by
buccaneer81
(Bob Taft has soiled the family name for the next century.)
To: SF Republican
Mr. Halberstam was a great author. May he RIP.
The range of his subjects always impressed me. He was equally adept at writing about Politics, Business or Sports. Two of my Halberstam favorites were The Breaks of The Game, one of the best books about basketball ever, and The Reckoning, which was a fascinating examination of the auto industry.
To: SF Republican
Dreadful. May he rest in peace.
32 posted on
04/23/2007 6:08:03 PM PDT by
fieldmarshaldj
(Would you vote for President a guy who married his cousin? Me, neither. Accept no RINOs. Fred in '08)
To: SF Republican
Sad. Seems lately there has been more than usual amount of sad stories.
37 posted on
04/23/2007 6:32:33 PM PDT by
Dante3
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-23 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson