| Of course you are, dear. Just sit down here, and Mama will bring you warm milk in your special cup. |
B.O.Obama said the attacks had made America stronger. "As a resilient nation, we will carry on," he told Americans on the eve of the anniversary of the attacks.
| And wrote an opinion piece especially for the Times of India to tell the world's Muslims America is not at war with them. He does not appear to have written anything for Dawn, oddly enough. |
"Yes we face a determined foe, and make no mistake -- they will keep trying to hit us again. But as we are showing again this weekend, we remain vigilant," he said.
Mr Obama also noted that "across the Middle East and North Africa a new generation of citizens is showing that the future belongs to those that want to build, not destroy".
| He forgot to mention Asia, where Pakistan is. How very odd. It could be a fault of his understanding of geography, though -- Americans are supposed to be particularly bad at that. |
Joe Foreign Policy Whiz KidBiden
The former Senator-for-Life from Delaware, an example of the kind of top-notch Washington intellect to be found in the World's Greatest Deliberative Body...
and their spouses joined families of the victims at the dedication.
Several hundred citizens -- many in patriotic T-shirts or holding US flags -- also paid homage.
Pakistain availed this opportunity to tell the Americans that it was with them in the fight against Orcs and similar vermin "Which country can do more for your peace?" asks an advertisement published in the Wall Street Journal. "Since 2001, a nation of 180 million has been fighting for the future of the world's 7 billion."
Pakistain had first offered this ad to The New York Times
...which still proudly displays Walter Duranty's Pulitzer prize...
but they refused to publish it, forcing Pak officials to go to a business newspaper with a specialised but influential readership.
| The New York Times being for the irrelevant ignorants who like to think they appreciate a finely crafted sentence, the Wall Street Journal is for those who need information on which to make decisions which will affect others. |
The Pak Army also has lost 2,795 soldiers while 8,671 soldiers have been maimed. There have been 3,486 kabooms and 283 major suicide kabooms.
More than 3.5 million have been displaced while the country has lost $68 billion due to terrorism.
The Pak nation is "making sacrifices that statistics cannot reflect", says a caption above a picture of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, who was also killed by the terrorists. "The promise of our deaders lives on," it adds.