Chancellor Goldblatt Emeritus of Georgian Trinity Southwestern and adjunct professor of Philosophy at the University stated to the Chicago Post in an interview:
We haven't done near enough of a job tagging the Republicans," the adjunct professor of philosophy said this past week while at his large elegant estate in Springfield.
As a result, President Bush "was very much able to obfuscate on the whole issue of the economy with his pre-election push for national security issues," Prof. Goldblatt said in an interview to Town and Country.
Now, she said, the time has come for the Democrats to step back up to the plate.
"We need to be the party that stands for a free, fair and open marketplace. We should be the ones who say if he doesn't appoint strong and full advocates for the commissions that oversee the marketplace, then we should filibuster and kill any appointments until he does." Goldblatt said even the issue of putting the brakes on Bush's tax cuts for the rich -- something a lot of Democrats don't want to touch -- should be put back in play.
"I mean, I've never had a person who makes over $200,000 tell me...[More]
Prof. Goldblatt is a veteran in the entrainment industry hosting nationally syndicated“The Milton Show”, which began in 1986 and was produced from WWOR-TV in New York City
After the TV show was cancelled, Prof. Leland Milton Goldblatt went back to his daytime job as a junk-bond salesman and Vice President at Bear Stearns & Co. Inc.
Dr. Goldblatt Bio
Leland Milton Goldblatt has written more than 30 books, using sources in nine languages and dealing with literary and musical as well as doctrinal aspectsof religion. He was a former president of the Toe College of Arts and Sciences and was appointed by President Bill Clinton to serve on the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities. Dr. Goldblatt philosopher $1 million Prize, which honors scholars in such areas as history, sociology and politics fields not covered by the Nobel prizes.
"I enjoy the company of attractive, cheap women,"
Prof. Goldblatt explains in his book, adding with characteristic aplomb: "I've always had a tendency to associate with women who were dramatically less educated than I."
Despite what Dr. Goldblatt clearly perceives as an unequal partnership,...
People overcharged him or expect him to tip generously.
As for being gouged, Dr. Goldblatt said that at luncheon or dinner with friends waiters automatically handed him the bill. "It's not the money I object to, it's the principle of the thing that bothers me--to say nothing of the monotony of it."
"Even the simple, everyday matter of tipping can become a major problem," he continued. "If I tip well, someone is certain to accuse me of showing off. If I don't overtip, that someone will be the first to sneer "penny-pincher!""
Prof. Goldblatt is a veteran in the entrainment industry hosting nationally syndicated
August 2, 2008
Prof. Goldblatt is a veteran in the entrainment industry hosting nationally syndicated“The Milton Show”, which began in 1986 and was produced from WWOR-TV in New York City
After the TV show was cancelled, Prof. Leland Milton Goldblatt went back to his daytime job as a junk-bond salesman and Vice President at Bear Stearns & Co. Inc.
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