APpreciate the effort Perry

Afraid it doesn't mean a lot to me. As for that spurious argument about knowing a website but not the name of the last kia: well the website remains constant - you only have to remember it once ...

I mean, is that what it's all about? I only had time to quick scan before I started yawning. That's why a synopsis is appreciated (as opposed to a polyguous title: "this about sums it up"), so I don't bother wasting my time on wild goose chases or chasing links that mean nowt to me.

>Here's another link describing the video. The interesting part about the link is the comments. If you're interested, this might help explain some of the comments you read here, as I think there are quite a few who fit the psychological profile discussed:
>
>http://www.dailykos.com/story/2007/9/24/185210/124
>
>>See now that's great, Perry. Your wee synopsis/quote told me "Don't bother clicking this link as it's very US-centric, you won't know the people, their rep., or be aware of what the plot is/what/who they're talking about". So to me it wouldn't be worthwhile, despite my trust in your selection :-)
>>
>>Thank you.
>>
>>
>>>Sysnopsis just for Terry. But everyone is welcome to read. Terry just doesn't want to trust I only post worthwhile clips:
>>>
>>>David Shuster subs on MSNBC. He is an excellent reporter, actually asking guests real questions. In this case he has on a repub congresswoman. She just wants to discuss what she feels is the disgrace of the Moveon ads (sorry Terry. You'll have to find a link for this one. I'll try to find something, as I find this story interesting as well).
>>>
>>>Shuster asks her the name of the last soldier killed from her district in W. Tenn. She has no clue. Not even a guess. Shuster goes on to tell her that this is the problem people have with congress. They have the time to discuss a newspaper ad they don't like. But she doesn't even care about Americans killed fighting in Iraq:
>>>
>>>http://www.crooksandliars.com/2007/09/24/shuster-to-rep-blackburn-when-was-the-last-time-a-new-york-times-ad-ever-killed-somebody/