No seguimento do ficcional "Hu's on first" de James Sheman, um artigo do Washington Post:There was trouble from the first question at yesterday's news conference by President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.The AP's Tom Raum had just asked a question about the violence in Iraq, and Bush looked down to gather his thoughts before turning to Maliki. "I'll start," the president said."Na'am," said Maliki, using the Arabic word for "yes.""Okay, you start," Bush offered, evidently thinking Maliki had said "no.""Na'am," Maliki said again.(ler mais)
No seguimento do ficcional "Hu's on first" de James Sheman, um artigo do Washington Post:There was trouble from the first question at yesterday's news conference by President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.The AP's Tom Raum had just asked a question about the violence in Iraq, and Bush looked down to gather his thoughts before turning to Maliki. "I'll start," the president said."Na'am," said Maliki, using the Arabic word for "yes.""Okay, you start," Bush offered, evidently thinking Maliki had said "no.""Na'am," Maliki said again.(ler mais)
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No seguimento do ficcional "Hu's on first" de James Sheman, um artigo do Washington Post:There was trouble from the first question at yesterday's news conference by President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.The AP's Tom Raum had just asked a question about the violence in Iraq, and Bush looked down to gather his thoughts before turning to Maliki. "I'll start," the president said."Na'am," said Maliki, using the Arabic word for "yes.""Okay, you start," Bush offered, evidently thinking Maliki had said "no.""Na'am," Maliki said again.(ler mais)
No seguimento do ficcional "Hu's on first" de James Sheman, um artigo do Washington Post:There was trouble from the first question at yesterday's news conference by President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.The AP's Tom Raum had just asked a question about the violence in Iraq, and Bush looked down to gather his thoughts before turning to Maliki. "I'll start," the president said."Na'am," said Maliki, using the Arabic word for "yes.""Okay, you start," Bush offered, evidently thinking Maliki had said "no.""Na'am," Maliki said again.(ler mais)