A couple of former professors who sometimes work for him asked what evidence I possessed. It was April 18 that some 50 members of the Progressive Student Labor Movement trooped into Massachusetts Hall at Harvard University and announced that they were there to stay until Harvard raised the wages of its lowest-paid workers. They've been there ever since, while a growing crowd of sympathizers, labor leaders, and politicians have dropped by to lend support. This week the Bush administration shifted into high gear. Its three signature issues are now clear.
Taxes are something of a sideshow.
So is energy. With prices free to move, the supply and demand for electricity mostly will take care of itself. I have seen the future of public relations, and it runs on electricity instead of alcohol. In fact, it came by my office the other day, in the form of a handful of graphics and a few pages of text spun out of an Internet server. It was the product of a robot that reads the newspapers.