Lead fuel was banned under a Republican administration, Nixon, in 1973. EPA decision.
SORRY Lefty, wrong again!
As the saying goes, you can't cure stupid!
Yes and EPA started under Nixon. Like I said previously
I'm sure back then there was some bipartisan agreement on lead but if you don't understand cons would spike similar legislation today if they could kidding yourself.
I bolded the key part as I would for slow-on-uptake students to help their reading comprehension.
Does that help ex lax? Is that deficit from a learning disability or general lack of education or perhaps it's intentional?
Right. Investigative Journalism........ Sure. Sure. That's it. Grab a shoehorn to remove your head from your backside. It must be dark and smelly in there.
Dufus,
Two independent parties or more attest to same facts.
How does that happen unless it's a big conspiracy. Oh wait .....
Two independent parties or more attest to same facts.
How does that happen unless it's a big conspiracy. Oh wait .....
Former Editor for George. Bio below. Not exactly Woodward and Bernstein.
Early in his career, Michael Gross wrote about rock music for magazines such as Rock and Circus. From 1973, his work also appeared in Crawdaddy!, the New Musical Express, Zoo World and Swank.[2] In addition to writing features for Circus magazine's sister publication, Circus Raves, during the mid 1970s,[3] he served as editor-in-chief of Rock. Gross was the editor of the Fire Island News, a weekly newspaper in a New York summer colony, in 1978. He then began covering fashion photography for Photo District News and subsequently wrote the column "Fashion Statements" for Manhattan, Inc., a short-lived business magazine. In 1985, he went to work for "The New York Times", writing about fashion in feature stories and a weekly column, Notes on Fashion. In 1988, he became a Contributing Editor of New York, covering fashion and the world of the rich and famous .
In 2000, he was briefly a senior editor of George, a political magazine. In 2002, he wrote a gossip column, "The Word", for the New York Daily News. From 2002 until 2010, he edited the written content of Bergdorf Goodman Magazine.[4] He worked for Crain's New York Business as a columnist from 2010 to 2012.[5]
Gross was also the real estate editor and a monthly columnist for Avenue magazine and a contributing editor of Travel and Leisure magazine from 1997 until 2014.[6] In 2015, he was named a Contributing Editor of Departures. He has also written for The New York Times, New York magazine, Esquire, GQ, Vanity Fair, and Town & Country.[7]
Gross is married.[8] His sister is Jane Gross, formerly a reporter and bureau chief at New York Times. Their father, Milton Gross, was also a journalist, a syndicated sports columnist for the New York Post and an author.[1]
Gross is the author of the bestsellers "Model: The Ugly Business of Beautiful Women" and "740 Park: The Story of the World's Richest Apartment Building." He has also written books on the Baby Boom, the fashion designer Ralph Lauren, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and estates in Los Angeles. In 2014, Gross published a book on the luxury condominium building 15 Central Park West, with the title House of Outrageous Fortune.[9] It reached #20 on the New York Times Non-Fiction Best Seller list.[10]
In July 2016, Gross published "Focus: The Secret, Sexy, Sometimes Sordid World of Fashion Photographers" through Simon & Schuster.[11]
Former Editor for George. Bio below. Not exactly Woodward and Bernstein.
Early in his career, Michael Gross wrote about rock music for magazines such as Rock and Circus. From 1973, his work also appeared in Crawdaddy!, the New Musical Express, Zoo World and Swank.[2] In addition to writing features for Circus magazine's sister publication, Circus Raves, during the mid 1970s,[3] he served as editor-in-chief of Rock. Gross was the editor of the Fire Island News, a weekly newspaper in a New York summer colony, in 1978. He then began covering fashion photography for Photo District News and subsequently wrote the column "Fashion Statements" for Manhattan, Inc., a short-lived business magazine. In 1985, he went to work for "The New York Times", writing about fashion in feature stories and a weekly column, Notes on Fashion. In 1988, he became a Contributing Editor of New York, covering fashion and the world of the rich and famous .
In 2000, he was briefly a senior editor of George, a political magazine. In 2002, he wrote a gossip column, "The Word", for the New York Daily News. From 2002 until 2010, he edited the written content of Bergdorf Goodman Magazine.[4] He worked for Crain's New York Business as a columnist from 2010 to 2012.[5]
Gross was also the real estate editor and a monthly columnist for Avenue magazine and a contributing editor of Travel and Leisure magazine from 1997 until 2014.[6] In 2015, he was named a Contributing Editor of Departures. He has also written for The New York Times, New York magazine, Esquire, GQ, Vanity Fair, and Town & Country.[7]
Gross is married.[8] His sister is Jane Gross, formerly a reporter and bureau chief at New York Times. Their father, Milton Gross, was also a journalist, a syndicated sports columnist for the New York Post and an author.[1]
Gross is the author of the bestsellers "Model: The Ugly Business of Beautiful Women" and "740 Park: The Story of the World's Richest Apartment Building." He has also written books on the Baby Boom, the fashion designer Ralph Lauren, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and estates in Los Angeles. In 2014, Gross published a book on the luxury condominium building 15 Central Park West, with the title House of Outrageous Fortune.[9] It reached #20 on the New York Times Non-Fiction Best Seller list.[10]
In July 2016, Gross published "Focus: The Secret, Sexy, Sometimes Sordid World of Fashion Photographers" through Simon & Schuster.[11]
Thank you for lending your own petard for us to hoist you up on.
What that tells me is that the guy must know EVERYONE in modeling etc and had the type of access to get people to dish. That's what journalists do.
Woodward and Bernstein maybe not but closer than convicted felon James o'keefe. Gross is Pulitzer material comparatively
You can thank Republican Richard Nixon. You are welcome!
He didn't introduce the legislation. And as we all know now the D congress introduced it and nothing gets to floor majority party doesn't want in house
He signed it and as another pointed out a veto would have been over ridden
But I don't mind thanking dick for EPA. Like I said some republicans were responsible citizens back then
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