The most inflammatory comments do not generally come from current officers.
|
|
History has taught us, however, that appeasement is the most inflammatory action.
|
|
The controversial Iowa congressman continues to be one of America's most inflammatory politicians.
|
|
Behind Trump, Pelosi at times scoffed or chuckled as Trump hit his most inflammatory lines.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Called Germany a captive of Russia is the most inflammatory language I could imagine.
|
|
Many of Bolsonaro supporters, like supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump, have dismissed their candidate's most inflammatory
|
|
It's not the most inflammatory film in the company's catalog, but it's still an ethically thorny landmark.
|
|
Fake news sites look for the most inflammatory statements and then attribute them to whomever they want.
|
|
Some of Trump's most inflammatory comments, in a campaign loaded with provocation, came in his late-night tweets.
|
|
As a note: We haven't picked out emails to share that are the most inflammatory or most colorful.
|
|
True to Twitter's inconsistent enforcement of policies though, some of the most inflammatory accounts remain discoverable in dropdown searches.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And again to call Germany a captive of Russia is the most inflammatory language I can imagine.
|
|
Our thought bubble: Some of the most inflammatory speech in social media today comes straight from the Oval Office.
|
|
Carlson has also found ways to forge connections with the feral online culture that nurtures Trump's most inflammatory supporters.
|
|
At the top of its list may be abortion, guns and immigration — among the most inflammatory issues in the country.
|
|
The most inflammatory allegations came during her infamous "comeback" performance of "Gimme More" at the 2007 MTV Video Music Awards.
|
|
Though the report largely undercuts the president's most inflammatory accusations, Mr. Trump's persistent attacks have nonetheless damaged the bureau's reputation.
|
|
It's hard to measure the impact on Trump Hotels of his most inflammatory comments or the allegations of unwelcome sexual advances.
|
|
She did not endorse Trump during last year's presidential primaries and has warned that some of his most inflammatory statements promoted hate.
|
|
His team first identified Immunoglobulin E, or IgE, antibodies, which are rare compared with other antibodies but trigger the most inflammatory reactions.
|
|
There are already signs that Trump is backing away from two of his most inflammatory positions that could ease relations with Republican leaders.
|
|
Russia's most inflammatory social media misinformation posts weren't paid advertisements, according to a new report commissioned by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.
|
|
And, within today's political climate that highlights the most inflammatory differences between groups, modest fashion has become one battleground where contradicting opinions clash.
|
|
Russia believes that by disseminating enough false information about the most inflammatory areas of American politics, it can sow chaos in the system.
|
|
Over the weekend, his former aide Stephen K. Bannon tried to back away from his most inflammatory comments quoted in a new book.
|
|
Men eating the most inflammatory diets had a 44 percent higher risk of developing cancer relative to men eating the least inflammatory diets.
|
|
He took the most inflammatory things the frequently inflammatory Trump has said so far, and turned them into a portrait of the man himself.
|
|
Both would loosen restrictions on late-term abortions, the kind that gives pro-lifers their most inflammatory, which is to say most grisly, publicity.
|
|
Ryan in particular, and congressional Republicans in general, often avoid criticizing Trump's most inflammatory remarks, let alone taking concrete action to rein in his actions.
|
|
Fowler doesn't name which executives were involved in the most inflammatory incidents she witnessed, like the decisions to exclude women from getting corporate leather jacket.
|
|
More importantly, all three are united in having dangerous—and often racist—ideas that are in line with the most inflammatory and un-American of Trump's positions.
|
|
Facebook's algorithms fanned the most inflammatory disinformation around the world, because they're more concerned with serving something pertinent to a person's interests and beliefs than something verifiably factual.
|
|
The most inflammatory among them indicated that Democratic National Committee officials including Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz were aiding the campaign of Hillary Clinton while was still a contender.
|
|
Prior reporting by the New York Times has emphasized that the president's political campaigns have used Facebook ads to parrot some of his most inflammatory claims to supporters.
|
|
Inflammatory symbol Barr has become the most inflammatory symbol, apart from the President, of an administration that critics see as tearing at constitutional norms that have stood for generations.
|
|
Among those most inflammatory were those purchased by foreign actors with an eye on sowing discord and infusing bad blood into what was, admittedly, already a soured electoral season.
|
|
Reason's Elizabeth Nolan Brown noted the following week that Florida officials walked back many of their most inflammatory claims, including the allegation that the parlors engaged in human trafficking.
|
|
Most inflammatory, the Serbian government sent a Russian-made train from Belgrade to Mitrovica, adorning its coaches with signs declaring that "Kosovo is Serbia" in more than 463 languages.
|
|
The bill was one of the most inflammatory elements of Britain's withdrawal negotiations, with vocal Brexit campaigners in Prime Minister Theresa May's party angry at having to pay anything at all.
|
|
He had signed the most inflammatory of the laws—the so-called sanctuary-state law, which limits local and state coöperation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement—only after demanding many changes.
|
|
The most inflammatory accusations against her former friend and mentee are #MeToo-flavored: She alleges that Charles uses his fame and influence to "trick" and "manipulate" straight men into thinking they're gay.
|
|
But while Trump's most inflammatory comments deal with immigration, particularly his proposal to create a "deportation force" and build a wall to keep Mexicans from illegally entering America, Duterte's focus is crime.
|
|
The most inflammatory stuff had been power-washed away by Friday morning, according to one campus employee who asked to not be named because he wasn't authorized to talk to the press.
|
|
The new web video, tweeted by the President five days before the midterm elections, is the most extreme step yet in the most inflammatory closing argument of any campaign in recent memory.
|
|
Some of his audience, for example, consists of only occasional visitors curious about his most inflammatory posts, along with political journalists, consultants and others with a professional interest in following his erratic campaign.
|
|
Lewis' shocking comments from his show flew under the radar at the time, and some of his most inflammatory comments about women, including his views on the term "slut," were never previously reported.
|
|
It was also central to one of Snowden's most inflammatory revelations, documents showing that the NSA was hacking Google overseas, effectively giving itself a way to bypass FISA and access domestically collected data directly.
|
|
According to my colleague Zack Beauchamp, there are up to three potential crimes with which Flynn could be charged: The last is the most inflammatory charge, and until recently there was little evidence for it.
|
|
After years of public calls to censor Donald Trump on Twitter – which heretofore have not been granted — Twitter is finally introducing a policy that could add warning labels to the President's most inflammatory and threatening Tweets.
|
|
Presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump made possibly his most inflammatory foreign policy speech yet Monday in the wake of a mass shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando that left 49 dead and dozens more injured.
|
|
The most inflammatory takeaway involves the anti-Trump texts exchanged by Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, two bureau officials who worked on both the Clinton investigation and the inquiry into interaction between the Trump campaign and Russia.
|
|
Immigration, one of the public's chief concerns ahead of the referendum, has proven to be the most inflammatory issue in the campaign, tapping into fears that EU freedom of movement threatens national security and pressures public services.
|
|
Multiplied by the millions of tweets about Brexit, this would add up to plenty of bile—even if you narrowed the sample down using the most inflammatory search terms you could still probably generate a sample of 53,000.
|
|
Apple's brief on Tuesday, while less angry in tone, did seek to put to rest what its lawyers called the government's most inflammatory claims about the company's relationship with China and its use of privacy as a marketing tool.
|
|
The standard is, even the most inflammatory speech is protected by the First Amendment unless it produces immanently unlawful action, right, or direct incitement or is likely to produce imminent harm and -- I mean these -- these are not the standards.
|
|
"What's most inflammatory is the questions itself, the fact that Muslims have to pass a religious test in order to see a representative of our state, surely he does not do this to Christian constituents or Jewish constituents," Soltani said.
|
|
Many of his most inflammatory comments came in the spring, when Mr. Erdogan sought to energize his nationalist base in the run-up to an April referendum that he badly wanted to win to expand the powers of the presidency.
|
|
Bannon represents bare-knuckle style politics seen as appealing to Trump's most inflammatory instincts, and his initial hiring prompted a raft of criticism from Democrats accusing Trump of embracing the "alt right," an ideology closely associated with white nationalism, anti-Semitism and misogyny.
|
|
In the most inflammatory closing argument of any campaign in modern memory, Trump seized on a group of migrants heading toward the southern US border from hundreds of miles away in Mexico as a metaphor for his hardline and racially insulting rhetoric on immigration.
|
|
The finding also contradicts some of the most inflammatory accusations hurled by Mr. Trump and his supporters, who alleged not only that F.B.I. officials spied on the Trump campaign but also at one point that former President Barack Obama had ordered Mr. Trump's phones tapped.
|
|
Beyond the particulars of Mr Kavanaugh's appointment, though, the political drama that now surrounds the Supreme Court is explained by the fact that over the past four decades it has decided some of the most inflammatory and divisive issues in America: Can gay people get married?
|
|
LONDON/RIYADH (Reuters) - Britain and Saudi Arabia took a step closer to a multi-billion- pound arms deal on Friday, touching on the most inflammatory element of their relationship at the end of an official visit to London that has mixed warm diplomacy with angry street protests.
|
|
Why it matters: The media infighting is itself the byproduct of a nation that's become radicalized by a collision of geopolitical events over years, and it's being compounded by an economic crisis around news, where the most profitable information online and on TV is often the most inflammatory.
|
|
The speeches and programming represented communities of a wide range of religions, races and backgrounds, while at the same time, highlighting some of Trump's most inflammatory statements and proposals, including his signature idea of building a wall on the US-Mexico border and banning Muslims from entering the country.
|
|
That the Republican Party has embraced someone willing to traffic in the most inflammatory of accusations comes as wish fulfillment for an element of the right that is convinced that the party lost the past two elections because its candidates were unwilling to attack President Obama forcefully enough.
|
|
President Trump on Wednesday unleashed one of his most inflammatory strings of tweets since his inauguration, stoking anti-Islamic fervor by posting a series of videos first publicized by a far-right, anti-Muslim leader from Great Britain that outraged political leaders on both sides of the Atlantic.
|
|
"Donald Trump has been saying some of the most inflammatory, hateful, discriminatory, racist, filled-with-misogyny comments we've ever heard -- not just from a candidate for office, but especially a candidate seeking the nomination for president of the United States," House Democratic campaign chairman Ben Ray Lujan, the first Hispanic to hold the job, told CNN.
|
|
Just as some advocacy groups are looking to make certain policies litmus tests for a candidate's progressive credentials, such as "Medicare for all" and the Green New Deal, others are monitoring how quickly and forcefully each responds to Mr. Trump's most inflammatory moments — whether he's using images from the nation's darkest days to attack Ms. Omar or suggesting that authorities should release detained migrants in Democratic cities, as he also did in recent days.
|
|
When Maas followed up his speech with a strongly worded op-ed in the newspaper Handelsblatt in which he proposed that Europe be a "counterweight" in case Trump "crosses the line," Merkel rejected his most inflammatory proposal—a replacement for the SWIFT financial-transaction system, independent of the U.S., that would allow European companies to keep doing business with Iran, which has been sanctioned by the U.S. "Her strategy is to have a forceful defense," Stefan Kornelius, Merkel's biographer, told me.
|
|
The script was originally 350 pages. "If that movie's anti- American so is Jimmy Carter," said Aldrich. "The most inflammatory statement in the movie is that it opts for open government."A Touch of Garbo for 'Fedora' Kilday, Gregg.
|
|
The most inflammatory provision was the advocacy of expropriation of princely estates, such as the Hohenzollerns and the Wittelsbachs. The draft was often incoherent and vague, however, and it promoted controversy even among the northerners. In January 1926 a meeting of the dissidents in Hanover became extraordinarily heated when Gottfried Feder appeared (uninvited but as Hitler's representative) and objected strenuously to the proposed programme in any form. The conferees nevertheless voted to accept the draft, with only Feder and Robert Ley dissenting.
|
|
The most inflammatory rumour spread by agents of the CIA was that Washington would launch an attack to liberate the north when all anti-communists had fled south. It claimed that the Americans would use atomic bombs and that the only way of avoiding death in a nuclear holocaust was to move south. Lansdale had CIA artists create pamphlets showing three mushroom clouds superimposed on a map of Hanoi, and CIA assets were infiltrated into North Vietnam and disseminated the pamphlets.Jacobs (2006), p. 53.
|
|
The 1 mm and 1.5 mm punch are ideal for locations where cosmetic appearance is difficult to accomplish with the shave method. Minimal bleeding is noted with the 1 mm punch, and often the wound is left to heal without stitching for the smaller punch biopsies. The disadvantage of the 1 mm punch is that the tissue obtained is almost impossible to see at times due to small size, and the 1.5 mm biopsy is preferred in most cases. The common punch size used to diagnose most inflammatory skin conditions is the 3.5 or 4 mm punch.
|
|
Nasser Abul is a Kuwaiti online activist. On 7 July 2011, he was imprisoned by the government of Kuwait on state security charges, following a series of tweets in support of Arab Spring protesters in Bahrain. Sheikh Abdullah Mohammed bin Ahmed Al Fateh Al Khalifa of Bahrain's ruling Al Khalifa family thanked the Kuwaiti government for Abul's arrest and also announced his intention to file a private libel suit against Abul. Following his arrest, Abul stated that the most inflammatory tweets on his account had been posted by hackers, and that when he became aware of the tweets, he had deleted them with his iPhone.
|
|
For example, in the case of NF-κB- controlled genes, which are involved in most inflammatory responses, transcription is induced in response to a signal pathway such as that initiated by the signaling molecule TNF-α, binds to a cell membrane receptor, resulting in the recruitment of signalling proteins, and eventually activating the transcription factor NF-κB. A nuclear localisation signal on the NF-κB protein allows it to be transported through the nuclear pore and into the nucleus, where it stimulates the transcription of the target genes. The compartmentalization allows the cell to prevent translation of unspliced mRNA. Eukaryotic mRNA contains introns that must be removed before being translated to produce functional proteins.
|
|
Agnes Waters (born Agnes Murphy Mulligan on July 1, 1893; died sometime after 1960) was a real estate person and member of the Mothers' movement who has been called "the most inflammatory lecturer on the Mothers' circuit in the 1930s and 1940s." Although she had initially deemed herself "liberal", and worked with National Woman's Party for women's suffrage, she is better known for her later strongly antisemitic and white nationalist positions. She embraced the antisemitic forgery The Protocols of the Elders of Zion and claimed mainline Christianity was "controlled by Jews and blacks." She also stated a hostility to what she termed "the invasion of the Asiatic races" and felt the Chinese should stay in China.
|
|
In April 2006 a controversial video leaked on the internet appeared to feature Smoke and Shawn Jay disrespecting New York hip hop artists and challenging the likes of Jay-Z and Nas to rap battles. This video turned out to have been filmed and produced by a Disturbing tha Peace cameraman who had subsequently been terminated by the label. In attempt to slander Field Mob, he had edited various pieces of footage together, bringing them totally out of context. The most inflammatory footage, of the pair poking fun at New York slang, was confirmed by Smoke to be a friendly joke toward Disturbing tha Peace co-CEO's, executives, and Harlem natives Chaka Zulu and his brother Jeff Dixon.
|
|
By 1930, the economic boom of the 1920s was a mere memory, replaced by a stock market crash and severe contraction of the interlocked capitalist economies of the world. Unemployment became a mass phenomenon, and social services for those affected were minimal. The Executive Committee of the Communist International (ECCI) in Moscow was preoccupied with the worsening economic crisis from its outset, and identified escalating unemployment as capitalism's potentially most inflammatory flaw.E.H. Carr, Twilight of the Comintern, 1930–1935. New York: Pantheon Books, 1982; pg. 9. A proposal was made in ECCI to establish March 6, 1930, as an "international day" of protest against unemployment, a decision taken at ECCI's session of January 16.
|
|
Hastings and Eric Bates, executive editor of Rolling Stone, repeatedly defended the accuracy of Hastings' article about McChrystal. In July 2010, the U.S. Army launched its own investigation into whether McChrystal and his team were insubordinate, and concluded that the most inflammatory comments were made by an officer in the Navy Special Warfare Group, according to The New York Times. This was later confirmed in Hastings' book about the war in Afghanistan that was published in January 2012, The Operators, which attributed a number of damning quotes to Lt. Commander Dave Silverman, now CEO of the McChrystal Group. A subsequent Pentagon investigation challenged the accuracy of Hastings' article "The Runaway General" which anonymously quoted people around McChrystal making disparaging remarks about members of President Obama's national security team, including Vice President Joe Biden.
|
|
Formally, an "Order in Council" is an order by the Sovereign at a meeting of the Privy Council by which the British government decrees policies. This type of legislation is still used on occasion, particularly in the exercise of the Royal Prerogative. Especially in American history, the term "the Orders in Council" is also used collectively to refer to the group of such orders in the late 18th and early 19th centuries which restricted neutral trade and enforced a naval blockade of Napoleonic France and its allies. In total, the collective term "Orders in Council" refers to more than a dozen sets of blockade decrees in the years 1783, 1793, 1794, 1798, 1799, 1803–1809, 1811, and 1812; it is most often associated in particular with the decrees of 7 January 1807, 11 November 1807, and 26 April 1809 which were most inflammatory to the Americans.
|
|