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Trump warned about Lame-duck

Democrat gas tax trap
Infrastructure emerges as common goal
BY S.A. MILLER
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
President Trump and congressional
leaders have sounded optimistic about
their ability to strike a deal to rebuild
America’s crumbling infrastructure, but
advisers to the White House warn that
Democrats are trying to spring a gas tax
trap on the president to sabotage his 2020
re-election bid.
Mr. Trump and congressional leaders
session will
emerged from the midterm elections, in
which Democrats seized control of the
bring change
in priorities
House, saying a massive infrastructure
program topped the list of issues where
they could find common ground in a di-
vided government.
Talk around Washington quickly turned
to raising the federal gasoline tax as a go-to
Pelosi seeks ‘common
fountain of funding for roads, bridges and
transit projects. COLLISION COURSE: Democrats and Republicans plan to work
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ground’ with GOP
together to rebuild America’s roads, bridges and transit projects, but BY GABRIELLA MUÑOZ AND STEPHEN DINAN
» see TAX | A10 talk has quickly turned to raising the federal gasoline tax for funding. THE WASHINGTON TIMES

The House Democratic leader asked her law-

makers Monday to search for “common ground”
CALIFORNIA with Republicans over the next few weeks as they
return to Capitol Hill for a lame-duck session of

Trump sets Congress, facing new political realities and a dif-

ferent set of urgent priorities.
Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California, in line to become

off debate House speaker in the next Congress, signaled that

Democrats will pick their battles as they look to
fulfill their campaign promises.

over forest “In the next few weeks, we need to be unified,

find common ground with Republicans in our leg-
islative engagements, but stand our ground when
we must,” she said.

clearing Plenty of tests already are lined up.

When lawmakers fled town more than a month
ago to hit the campaign trail, Jeff Sessions was the
Californians point attorney general, the U.S. relationship with Saudi
Arabia was intact and the U.S. was working on a
to climate change final trade deal with Mexico and Canada.
Now Mr. Sessions has been ousted, leaving Con-
gress scurrying to prevent acting Attorney General
BY VALERIE RICHARDSON Matthew Whitaker from ending an investigation
THE WASHINGTON TIMES into Russian meddling in the 2016 election.

The California wildfire disaster marked » see CONGRESS | A5

a deadly milestone Monday as frustrated
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
calls for more aggressive forest manage-
ment — led by President Trump — met FIRE AND FURY: As a wildfire roared along the Ronald Reagan Freeway in Simi Valley, California, and a coroner’s
with climate change pushback from Gov. office staffer (below) looked for human remains in Paradise, political officials were arguing over causes of the damage. ACCOUNTABILITY
Jerry Brown, a Democrat.
After Mr. Trump blasted the “gross mis-
management of the forests,” prompting an
outcry on the left, Mr. Brown swung back
approved an expedited request Monday
night for a major disaster declaration.
He posted on Twitter that he “wanted to
VA will stop
by blaming climate skeptics and calling
the state’s dry, warm conditions “the new
abnormal.”
respond quickly in order to alleviate some
of the incredible suffering going on.”
The Camp Fire that razed the town of
paying medical
“We have to all do more,” Mr. Brown
said at a Sunday press conference. “But
managing all the forests in everywhere
Paradise in the Sierra Nevada foothills had
torched 6,400 homes as of Monday and
resulted in the deaths of 42 people, becom-
employees for
we can does not stop climate change. And
those who deny that are definitely con-
tributing to the tragedies that we’re now
ing the deadliest in the state’s history and
passing the grisly record of 29 deaths set
by the 1933 Griffith Park Fire.
union activity
witnessing, and will continue to witness,
in the coming years.”
Thirteen more deaths were announced ‘Official time’ costs millions
Despite the back-and-forth, Mr. Trump » see CALIFORNIA | A10 BY DAVE BOYER
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

The Department of Veterans Affairs this week

NEW YORK will stop paying employees in health care jobs for
time spent on union activities as the Trump ad-

Peace rally with songs, prayers honors veterans
BY GUY TAYLOR
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
UNIONDALE, NEW YORK | Thousands packed
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on Monday
for a soulful, music-filled rally honoring American
veterans with thumping gospel songs, peace prayers
and donations to help military personnel transition
from war deployments to productive lives at home.
The event, featuring Grammy-award-winning
performers and speeches by Christian leaders from
Christian revelry draws
thousands to coliseum
across the nation, including Bishop Noel Jones of
the 20,000-member City of Refuge Church in Los
Angeles, raised some $50,000 in donations for four
leading veterans organizations.
From the moment the festivities kicked off with
a full military color guard and a patriotic rendition
of “God Bless America” by Sgt. Elizabeth Quinones,
expressions of respect for U.S. veterans were plenti-
ful in the 14,500-seat coliseum. The venue is oth-
erwise known as home of the New York Islanders
hockey team.
The near-capacity crowd gathered to take part
in collective prayers of peace — the event’s official
title was “Peace Starts With Me” — while taking
in the bustling gospel rhythms of groups such as
» see VETERANS | A10
ministration cracks down on the practice known
as “official time,” which costs taxpayers more than
$100 million per year.
The VA policy will prevent about 430 unionized
physicians, registered nurses, dentists and other
agency employees from performing union repre-
sentation duties such as handling grievances and
negotiations. It takes effect Thursday.
Jacquelyn Hayes-Byrd acting VA assistant sec-
retary for human resources and administration,
said the department will “repudiate” parts of its
collective bargaining agreements reached during
» see VA | A5

MARVEL’S MARVEL DIES PAKISTAN

Blasphemy case blindsides prime minister

Khan in no-win situation on fate of Christian
BY NAILA INAYAT
SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES
LAHORE, PAKISTAN | It was al-
ready an eventful first 100 days for
Prime Minister Imran Khan, the
onetime cricket star who broke
the mold of Pakistani politics
when he took office in August.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
But as pundits and analysts
Stan Lee, the creative dynamo who was widely considered the weigh in on his government’s
architect of the contemporary comic book and who helped make start, Mr. Khan is facing pressure
billions of dollars for Hollywood, died Monday at age 95. Story, A7. from an unanticipated source as
Islamist groups react with fury
to the Supreme Court’s decision
to overturn the death sentence
of Asia Bibi, a Christian woman
convicted of blasphemy eight
years ago who is now in hiding.
The prime minister is under
competing pressures over
whether to allow Ms. Bibi to leave
the country, something that could
provoke religious extremists even
more.
Mr. Khan, an outsider in
Pakistani politics long dominated
by a few political clans, won of-
fice on an agenda of change and
addressing the country’s failing
economy, with a strong empha-
sis on eradicating corruption.
But the blasphemy furor is just
the latest incident that seems to
ASSOCIATED PRESS
have knocked the government
off its game. LION OR MOUSE? Prime
Protests by Muslim religious Minister Imran Khan is failing
his first big test to stand up to
» see PAKISTAN | A9 Pakistan’s hard-liners, critics say.

POLITICS NATION WORLD METRO VOLUME 36, NUMBER 232

Democrats lining up Amazon headquarters Year after Mugabe’s Catholic bishops
to challenge Trump contenders similar, but ouster, life loses its delay votes to address
in 2020 election. A3 have different vibes. A6 luster in Zimbabwe. A8 clergy sex abuse. A12 7 02803 87040 7

INDEX American Scene A7 | Commentary B1 | Comics B10 | Dear Abby A11 | Editorials B2 | Horoscope A11 | Inside the Beltway A2 | Metro A12 | Nation A6 | Politics A3 | Sports B12 | Television A11 | World A8
A2 | POLITICS ☆R TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018

MICHELLE OBAMA MAKES HER GRAND DEBUT A CELEBRATION OF OPPORTUNITY

There will be much ado about former first lady Michelle
Obama on Tuesday. Her new 448-page memoir “Becoming” arrives
from Crown Publishing Group and Penguin Random House, and
yes, the book is already No. 1 on Amazon among all books, along
with four subcategories. It will be published in 30 languages. And
then the real blitz begins. Mrs. Obama will embark on a 10-city
national tour, beginning in Chicago with an event hosted by Oprah
Winfrey at the United Arena, which seats 23,000 people. The event
is sold out, as are the next two dates at major arenas in Inglewood,
California, and in Washington, D.C. An appearance in London next
month is also sold out.
The Michelle media is poised.
ABC already has aired a prime-time special titled “Becoming
Michelle: A First Lady’s Journey.” Mrs. Obama makes appearances
on ABC’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live” and “Good Morning America,”
plus “The Ellen DeGeneres Show.” There’s also the “Oprah Win-
frey Special: Michelle Obama,” which debuts this week, set to air on
multiple video platforms this month. And that’s just the beginning.
The press, however, also seemed mesmerized by an excerpt
from the book that revealed that Mrs. Obama said she would never
“forgive” President Trump for backing the false idea that former
President Barack Obama was not born in the U.S.
Mr. Trump was questioned about this revelation during a brief
but noisy press gaggle on the weekend. The president responded,
specifically citing Mr. Obama.
“I’ll never forgive him for what he did to our United States
military by not funding it properly. It was depleted. Everything was
old and tired and I came in, and I had to fix it. I’m in the process of
spending tremendous amounts of money. So I’ll never forgive him
for what he did to the military. I will never forgive him for what he
did in many other ways, which I’ll talk to you about in the future,”
Mr. Trump told the reporters, who all began to shout at once.
“What he did to our military made our country very unsafe, for
you and you and you,” Mr. Trump said, pointing from one reporter
to the next.
36 DEMOCRATS WANT TO RUN IN 2020
As acrimony grows, the latest count of aspiring Democratic
presidential candidates may be a record-breaker.
“At least three dozen Democrats have floated possible bids to
take on President Trump in 2020 — more than double the crowded
field of 17 Republican candidates who fought in 2016 for the chance
to succeed then-President Obama,” writes Fox News political
reporter Brooke Singman, who notes that the roster of hopefuls
emerged even before the midterm elections have been resolved.
RUN, HILLARY RUN?
BELTWAY
INSIDE THE
BY JENNIFER HARPER
PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE/CROWN PUBLISHING GROUP
Michell Obama’s book “Becoming” will be released Tuesday, to be
followed by an international tour, and translations in 30 languages.
uproar. Mark Penn and Andrew Stein declared that former Sec-
retary of State Hillary Clinton had reinvented herself as a “liberal
firebrand,” is ready to rumble and could snag the Democratic nomi-
nation when the time comes.
“Mrs. Clinton will take down rising Democratic stars like bowl-
ing pins,” the pair wrote.
Well, maybe. Mrs. Clinton has not retired from public life and
maintains a personal website that clearly outlines her “compre-
hensive progressive vision for the future of America” and includes
42 policy statements. Then there is “Onward Together,” an activist
group Mrs. Clinton founded after the 2016 election that has since
has picked up the support of a dozen progressive groups that in-
clude Color of Change, Swing Left and Run for Something.
But it’s complicated. Newly minted author Michelle Obama
already has bested Mrs. Clinton in a McLaughlin Associates poll
gauging public support for 19 Democratic presidential hopefuls.
Mrs. Obama garnered 17 percent of the vote — Mrs. Clinton 8
percent.
Some find comedic relief in the idea of another Hillary run for
the White House.
“Dear God, please, yes,” tweeted White House counselor Kel-
lyanne Conway.
There’s a noteworthy gathering in Tuesday in the nation’s capital.
On the guest list: Adviser to the President Ivanka Trump, Republi-
can Sens. Tim Scott of South Carolina and Ben Sasse of Nebraska,
Heritage Foundation President Kay Coles James and philanthropist
and entrepreneur Sean Parker.
The occasion? It’s the seventh annual Kemp Leadership Award
Dinner, organized by the Jack Kemp Foundation, a charitable orga-
nization advancing the universal values of the “American Idea” of
growth, freedom, democracy and hope — all tenets of the late Jack
Kemp.
Mrs. Cole will present her organization’s Clare Boothe Luce
Award posthumously to Kemp — former professional football player,
member of Congress and Cabinet secretary — an honor previously
given to Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher and William F. Buck-
ley Jr., among others.
In the meantime, the Jack Kemp Foundation itself will honor Mr.
Parker for his pivotal role in developing and promoting “Opportunity
Zone” legislation last year — a federal policy included in the Tax Cuts
and Jobs Act of 2017. Under the law, businesses and individuals are eli-
gible for tax benefits on capital gains reinvested in 8,700 low-income
communities designated as “Opportunity Zones” around the nation.
The provision began as “Investing in Opportunity Act,” a stand-
alone bill introduced by the aforementioned Mr. Scott and Sen. Cory
Booker, New Jersey Democrat. Ms. Trump will talk about her sup-
port for the idea, which she has called “transformative.” The White
House deemed it “a new path to revitalization” and “a systematic
approach” to economic development in underserved communities.
“This award dinner is a celebration of policy innovation and
entrepreneurship as well as our American idea. Capitalism without
capital is nothing but an ‘ism’ and our distressed communities have
received too many grants and too little investment capital,” says
Jimmy Kemp, president of the Jack Kemp Foundation.
POLL DU JOUR
⦁ 41 percent of Americans say the Democratic Party is “too
liberal”; 83 percent of Republicans, 36 percent of independents and 13
percent of Democrats agree.
⦁ 26 percent say the ideology of the party is “about right”; 6 per-
cent of Republicans, 17 percent of independents and 54 and percent
of Democrats agree.
⦁ 21 percent are “not sure” about the Democratic ideology; 9
percent of Republicans, 36 percent of independents and 11 percent of
Democrats agree.
⦁ 12 percent say the Democrats are “not liberal enough”; 3 percent
of Republicans, 11 percent of independents and 22 percent of Demo-
crats agree.
SOURCE: AN ECONOMIST/YOUGOV POLL OF 1,500 U.S. ADULTS CONDUCTED NOV. 4-6.

A Wall Street Journal op-ed titled “Hillary will run in 2020” “The Avenatti/Hillary debates in the primary will be lit!” wrote ⦁ Reasonable conclusions and stray facts to
written by two former Clinton advisers also got the press in an columnist Glenn Reynolds, the “Instapundit” for PJ Media. jharper@washingtontimes.com

RUSSIA

POLITICS
INSIDE
WHITE HOUSE
Trump complains on trade, burden sharing
President Trump complained Monday about
military and trade deals with allied nations as he
returned from France, where he met world lead-
ers gathering to honor World War I veterans.
“Never easy bringing up the fact that the U.S.
must be treated fairly, which it hasn’t, on both
Military and Trade,” the president tweeted. “It is
time that these very rich countries either pay the
United States for its great military protection or
protect themselves.”
Mr. Trump had explicitly called out the host
country upon landing in France, saying it was
insulting for French President Emanuel Macron
to include the U.S. alongside Russia and China on
a list of threats that necessitate Europe having a
unified military.
When he left, Mr. Trump went back to back to
criticizing allies over trade, saying over several
tweets that it is “never easy bringing up the fact
that the U.S. must be treated fairly, which it hasn’t,
on both Military and Trade … I told them that this
situation cannot continue.”
— Gabriella Muñoz
IMMIGRATION AND CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT
Progressive Caucus won’t push abolition
Leaders of the Congressional Progressive Cau-
cus said Monday they won’t push to abolish ICE,
the government’s deportation agency, putting
distance between themselves and some of the
demands of many members and activists.
Rep. Mark Pocan, co-chair of the caucus, said
that he still wants to see a review of the policies
at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement —
but it’s a lesser priority than health care.
“I’m assuming that we have other folks that
have been pretty vocal on this issue that are still
going to bring it to Congress,” Mr. Pocan said.
Calls to abolish the agency went from a radi-
cal fringe to mainstream liberal candidates after
the Trump administration’s zero-tolerance border
policy separated children from parents.
Amid the protests, Mr. Pocan and Progressive
Caucus Vice Chair Rep. Pramila Jayapal intro-
duced a bill over the summer they said would
“end ICE.” But they say that was misunderstood.
“The bill was never called ‘Abolish ICE. The bill
was called Establishing a Humane Immigration
Enforcement System,” Ms. Jayapal said Monday.
— Gabriella Muñoz
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
San Francisco demands legal justification for picking Whitaker as interim chief
San Francisco’s city attorney threatened
Monday to take court action if the Department
of Justice does not provide a legal justification
for the appointment of acting Attorney General
Matthew Whitaker.
In a letter to the Justice Department, Den-
nis Herrera said San Francisco has four cases
proceeding in court that name former Attorney
General Jeff Sessions as a defendant.
Mr. Sessions was forced out last week after
months of blistering criticism from President
Trump for recusing himself from special coun-
sel Robert Mueller’s probe of Russian meddling
in the 2016 election. He was replaced by Mr.
Whitaker.
SILICON VALLEY
Fox News boycotts Twitter over Carlson
Fox News’ official Twitter account hasn’t
tweeted in four days, signaling a boycott against
the social networking site for its handling of left-
ist activists doxing Fox prime-time anchor Tucker
Carlson, according to several reports.
In an internal memo last week obtained by
Business Insider, Fox News managing editor
Greg Wilson instructed the entire digital team
to “please refrain from tweeting out our content
from either section accounts or your own ac-
counts until further notice.”
Fox News sources confirmed to both Mediaite
and The Hill that the Twitter blackout was in
response to the site’s treatment of Mr. Carlson.
Mr. Carlson’s home was targeted by the antifa
group Smash Racism DC. Its videos were deleted
by Twitter, but Mr. Carlson’s personal informa-
tion remained online for some time.
According to The Hill, Fox News’ official Twit-
ter account has tweeted an average of more than
San Francisco City
Attorney Dennis
Herrera has
threatened to file
a lawsuit against
the Department of
Justice if it doesn’t
provide a legal
justification for
the appointment
of acting Attorney
General Matthew
Whitaker.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Given that Mr. Sessions’ resignation will
affect those cases, Mr. Herrera wrote that if
the Justice Department does not provide legal
justification for Mr. Whitaker’s appointment,
the city “may be forced” to require a judge to
demand it.
Mr. Herrera wrote that Mr. Whitaker’s ap-
pointment runs afoul of the Federal Vacancies
Reform Act. Democrats have argued that Mr.
Trump ignored the law when he passed over
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein in
favor of Mr. Whitaker.
A Justice Department spokeswoman did not
respond to a request for comment.
— Jeff Mordock
100 times per day. Its last tweet was Thursday. Fox
Business Network’s last tweet was Friday.
— Jessica Chasmar
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Whitaker to consult with ethics office
Acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker will
consult with Justice Department ethics officials
about “matters that may warrant recusal” amid
pressure from Democrats to step aside from over-
seeing the special counsel’s Russia probe.
Spokeswoman Kerri Kupec says Mr. Whitaker
is fully committed to following appropriate pro-
cedures, including consulting with senior ethics
officials about oversight responsibilities.
Mr. Whitaker has been publicly critical of
special counsel Robert Mueller, suggesting in
one interview as a commentator for CNN that his
probe could be starved of resources.
Senate Democratic Leader Charles E. Schumer
has called for Mr. Whitaker to recuse himself.
— Associated Press
Corsi expects
indictment from
Mueller probe
BY JEFF MORDOCK
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Jerome Corsi, the former chief writer of World-
NetDaily, said Monday he expects special counsel
Robert Mueller will indict him in the next couple
of days for giving false information to investigators
probing Russian interference in the 2016 election.
“I’m going to be criminally charged,” Mr. Corsi
said during his YouTube livestream. “As of today,
right now, I expect to be indicted.”
Mr. Corsi did not provide more details, beyond
saying that he was subpoenaed by the FBI in late
August. He said he handed over two computers and
gave Mueller prosecutors access to his cellphone,
email and Twitter accounts.
A spokesman for the special counsel’s office
declined to comment.
Negotiations were ongoing between Mr. Corsi’s
legal team and federal prosecutors for the past two
months, but those talks recently broke down he said.
“I still feel like I have nothing to hide, but you
can’t talk to them for two months without some
confusion,” he said on the livestream.
Mr. Corsi accused investigators of setting up a
“perjury trap” by blocking from seeing the docu-
ments and statements they referenced during his
interview. He said his “mind was mush” after speak-
ing with investigators for so long.
During the livestream, Mr. Corsi said his only
crime was “that I support Donald Trump.”
“Now I’m going to have to go to prison for the
rest of my life because I dared to oppose the deep
state,” he said, claiming the Justice Department was
run by “criminals.”
NBC News reported last month that the Mueller
team is investigating whether Mr. Corsi may have
known in advance that emails from Hillary Clinton’s
presidential campaign were hacked and turned over
to WikiLeaks. The report said investigators have
spent weeks interviewing many Corsi associates
inquiring what they knew about his contacts with
WikiLeaks and its founder Julian Assange.
WikiLeaks published thousands of hacked emails
from the Democratic National Committee and the
Clinton campaign. Federal prosecutors are probing
whether Mr. Corsi knew WikiLeaks had passed the
hacked emails to Roger Stone, a longtime Republi-
can political operative and lobbyist.
On his livestream, Mr. Corsi asked for help pay-
ing his legal expenses through PayPal. Mr. Corsi said
at his age of 72, he could die in prison.

The Washington Times (ISSN 0732-8494) is published Monday through Friday.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆R POLITICS | A3

Politics
“I’m going to vote for someone who I believe is going to be a new voice in the conversation in Washington.
And I have tremendous respect for everything that Leader [Nancy] Pelosi has been able to accomplish thus
far in her very distinguished career in Congress. But I do think it is a time as we have such an incredible
level of divisiveness in our political rhetoric and discussions. We need new leaders in the conversations.”
— Rep.-elect Abigail Spanberger, a Democrat who surprisingly unseated Republican Dave Brat in Virginia’s 7th Congressional District

ARIZONA

Sinema defeats McSally in tight race for Senate seat

BY STEPHEN DINAN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Democrats netted another Senate seat
Monday night after Republican Mar-
tha McSally conceded Arizona’s race to
Democrat Kyrsten Sinema.
Along with Nevada, that makes two
GOP-held Senate seats that will be Demo-
cratic next year. Republicans, meanwhile,
netted three seats and their candidate
is leading in a fourth race, though the
Florida contest is going to a recount.
With her victory Ms. Sinema becomes
the first Democrat to win a Senate seat in
Arizona in nearly a quarter-century. She’s
also the first openly bisexual person to
be elected to the Senate, said the Human
Rights Campaign, a gay rights group.
Ms. McSally had led the count on
election night but as more ballots were
counted, Ms. Sinema took the lead. As
of Monday night she was nearly 40,000
votes, or nearly 2 percentage points,
ahead.
“I just called Kyrsten Sinema and
Democrats, including voting for some
Republican immigration-crackdown bills,
and for some of the GOP-written tweaks
to Obamacare.
Yet her past as a liberal activist pro-
testing the war in Iraq and mocking
her state’s Republican political leaders
repeatedly came up during the campaign.
In contrast, Ms. McSally was a ground-
breaking Air Force pilot who flew A-10
Warthogs.
Mr. Trump, who backed Ms. McSally
in the race, had said voters would have
an easy time picking between someone
ASSOCIATED PRESS
who served in the military and someone
Kyrsten Sinema, a Democrat, was declared the winner of the Arizona Senate race. who protested.
She will be the first female senator from Arizona and the first openly bisexual senator. Late last week, as Arizona’s slow
counting process continued and the
vote totals tipped in Ms. Sinema’ favor, the
congratulated her on becoming Arizona’s retiring after just a single term. President president had suggested funny business.
first female senator,” Ms. McSally said in Trump claimed credit last week, when “Call for a new election?” he tweeted.
a video message posted to Twitter. Ms. McSally was leading, for pushing But Arizona officials refuted that, say-
Both women are current members of Mr. Flake out. ing it was just Arizona’s normal method
the House. Ms. Sinema was first elected to of counting.
The seat they were battling over was the House in 2012 and has built one Analysts said Ms. Sinema won by
left vacant by Sen. Jeff Flake, who is of the more moderate records among careful campaigning. While not a fan of
Mr. Trump, they said, she avoided harsh
criticism of him in GOP-leaning Arizona.
By contrast Democrats’ gubernatorial
candidate, David Garcia, campaigned as
a liberal anti-Trump champion, and lost
by 15 percentage points to incumbent
Gov. Doug Ducey.
Ms. Sinema was also one of the Demo-
crats who successfully deployed a health-
care attack against Republicans, pointing
to Ms. McSally’s enthusiastic support
for repeal of Obamacare. Analysts said
that siphoned away some of the GOP’s
traditional strong support among older
voters in Arizona.
With two races yet to be decided,
Republicans hold 51 seats in the Senate
next year — the same total as now.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott leads in the
race for Senate there over three-term
incumbent Sen. Bill Nelson, a Democrat.
If that holds up the GOP would be at 52
seats. And they may get a 53rd as Mis-
sissippi will hold a runoff election later
this month for a Senate seat. Republican
Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith is favored to win.

ELECTION 2020

Crush of Mr. President and Members of Congress:

Democrats ONLY YOU CAN SAVE
likely to vie for CLAUDE MOORE COLONIAL FARM!
White House The National Park Service will close the Farm on December 21!
BY SETH MCLAUGHLIN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Privately operated since 1981 – does not cost taxpayers a dime.
A West Virginia Democrat who lost his race for
Congress last week announced Monday he’s going
to try to skip Capitol Hill and bid straight for the
White House.
Richard Ojeda’s announcement is the first in
what is already shaping up to be a massive crush
of candidates eager to take on President Trump.
Sen. Sherrod Brown, an Ohio Democrat who
just won re-election, told an Ohio newspaper he’s
taking a look at the race. And a top Hillary Clinton
aide and pollster predicted the two-time candidate
will be back for round three in 2020.
An oddsmaker, meanwhile, released updated
predictions and put someone else entirely — Rep.
Beto O’Rourke, who just lost his bid to unseat Texas
Sen. Ted Cruz — as the favorite.
The chance to face off against Mr. Trump is
proving to be a powerful stimulant for the Demo-
cratic field.
“The president of the United States, Republicans
and Democrats, have focused more on infighting,
political wars, than they have focused on being
there for the working-class citizens,” Mr. Ojeda
said in a broadcast on Facebook Live, speaking
from the Korean War Veterans Memorial on the
Photo Credit: Andrea Ramirez-Maciolek

National Mall in Washington.

A West Virginia state senator, Mr. Ojeda is
coming off a double-digit loss against Republican
Carol Miller in the race for an open congres-
sional seat.
Mr. Brown told the Columbus Dispatch in an ⦁ Gabriella Munoz and Valerie Rich-
interview published Monday that he has heard ardson contributed to this report.
“sort of a crescendo” from supporters who would
like to see him run for president. “So we’re thinking
about it as a result,” Mr. Brown said.
He just won a relatively easy race for re-election
in Ohio, emerging victorious in a year when Repub- We need your help to keep Claude Moore Colonial Farm open to the public!
licans won the other statewide elections.
Also winning re-election — and seen as eyeing
2020 bids — were Sens. Bernard Sanders of Ver-
mont, Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Amy
Klobuchar of Minnesota and Kirsten Gillibrand of
SUPPORT HR 6678 TO SAVE THE FARM!
New York. Former Vice President Joseph R. Biden
and Sens. Corey Booker of New Jersey and Kamala
D. Harris of California also are pondering bids.
Contact Senators Kaine and Warner to sponsor HR 6678:
Tim Kaine 202-224-4024
A Morning Consult poll released Monday
showed Mr. Biden leading the field with the sup-
port of 26 percent of registered voters, and Mr.
WHAT YOU Mark Warner 202-224-2023
Sanders running second at 19 percent. They were
followed by Mr. O’Rourke, 8 percent, Ms. Warren
at 5 percent and Ms. Harris at 4 percent.
CAN DO Contact Representatives Beyer and Connolly to support HR 6678:
Don Beyer
Gerald Connolly
202-225-4376
202-225-1492
Mrs. Clinton, who was not included in the sur-
vey, still made noise when longtime adviser Mark
Penn said the former first lady is a lock to run again
in 2020. “Get ready for Hillary Clinton 4.0,” Mr. Claude Moore Colonial Farm is an award-winning living history museum and working farm.
Penn said in an op-ed for The Wall Street Journal. Over 60,000 visitors a year – including thousands of local schoolchildren – join in the
Mr. Penn, who co-authored the article with
former New York City Council President Andrew recreation of colonial family farm life in 1771, just before the American Revolution.
Stein, predicted that Mrs. Clinton would run as an
unabashed liberal and easily win the nomination,
saying “she won’t let a little thing like two stunning The Volunteers and Friends of
defeats stand in the way of her claim to the White Claude Moore Colonial Farm at Turkey Run
House.”
Many Democrats, though, see the 2020 election
McLean, VA
a chance to turn the page and showcase a new
generation of leaders.
Indeed, the online gambling website BetDSI
released odds Monday that showed Mr. O’Rourke
is the favorite to win the Democratic nomination,
http://1771.org/savethefarm/
followed by Ms. Harris and Ms. Warren.
⦁ Gabriella Munoz and Valerie Richardson
contributed to this report.
A4 | POLITICS ☆R TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018

ELECTIONS 2018

Nelson: Scott should recuse himself from recount

Democrat accuses campaign said the governor is already
turning his attention toward the move
did order additional law enforcement
officials to be on hand for the recounts,

Florida governor from Tallahassee to Washington. This

week, Mr. Scott will fly to the U.S. Capitol
it stopped short of taking the machinery
out of the hands of local election officials,

of attempting to participate in new member orienta-

tion, his campaign said.
leaving both sides claiming victory.
In a conference call with report-

to influence race But Mr. Nelson and his attorneys be-

BY JAMES VARNEY
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Sen. Bill Nelson, Florida Democrat,
demanded Monday that Gov. Rick Scott
recuse himself from any involvement in
the recount of their bitter race for Mr.
Nelson’s U.S. Senate seat, which Mr. Scott
leads but by a margin that is close enough
for an automatic recount.
Mr. Nelson accused the governor of
throwing his weight around to influence
events.
“He should remove himself from any
role in the recount process so the people
can have confidence in the integrity of
the election,” Mr. Nelson said in a vid-
eotaped statement. “Given his efforts to
undermine the votes of Floridians, this
is the only way that we can ensure that
the people’s votes are protected.”
Complementing Mr. Nelson’s effort
was a lawsuit from the leftist groups
Common Cause and the League of
A crowd protests at the Broward County Supervisor of Elections office last week.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott wants law enforcement to take control of the voting machines.
Women Voters, who went to federal
court Monday to reinforce a letter they
sent to Mr. Scott over the weekend re-
questing his recusal.
In response, Mr. Scott’s team said Mr.
Nelson is “confused,” because the gover-
nor has no role in the recount.
“The recount is being managed by
ASSOCIATED PRESS
the individual and independent Supervi-
sors of Elections in all 67 counties,” said
Lauren Schenone, a Scott for Florida
spokeswoman. “If Bill Nelson has an
issue with the way the recount is being
run, he should take it up with them.”
Earlier Monday, Mr. Scott again
declared himself the winner, and his
lieve both the declaration and any move
are premature.
“He’s filed lawsuits to try to stop votes
from being counted and to impound
voting machines,” Mr. Nelson said. “The
reason he’s doing these things is obvi-
ous. He’s worried when all the votes are
counted, he’ll lose the election.”
Last Friday, Mr. Scott filed two emer-
gency motions in state court to force
the Democratic election supervisors in
Broward and Palm Beach counties to
abide by state laws that required them
to post periodic updates on how many
ballots they have in hand and how many
they have left to count, statutory guide-
lines both Democratic-leaning counties
ignored as they continued counting
votes for more than three days after the
polls closed.
In another Broward County action,
Mr. Scott asked the courts to order the
Florida Department of Law Enforce-
ment and local sheriff ’s offices to take
control of the machines in Broward and
Palm Beach counties. While the court
ers Monday evening, Mr. Nelson’s lead
recount attorney Marc Elias described
the governor’s actions as “erratic,” and
accused him of seeking to tamper with
the recount.
“What we’ve seen are frivolous and
spurious accusations aimed at under-
mining the integrity of the election,”
Mr. Elias said.
But Republican officials including
U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio insist the actions
taken by Democratic supervisors in
Broward and Palm Beach counties are
atypical, and particularly inexplicable
given counties such as Miami-Dade,
which had many thousands more votes,
or those in the Panhandle, which were
hammered by Hurricane Michael last
month, all managed to complete their
work within all legal deadlines.
At the moment, Mr. Scott’s margin
stands at 12,562, a figure well within
the threshold for a mandated machine
recount (0.5 percent), but larger than
any margin a losing candidate has ever
overcome in a recount, according to the
Scott campaign.

SUPREME COURT

Kavanaugh accuser
still collects pledge cash
Blasey Ford receives $4,000 through
crowdsourcing accounts over weekend
BY ALEX SWOYER
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Christine Blasey Ford is no longer in
the headlines, but she’s still collecting
cash through GoFundMe accounts set
up by friends and fans who wanted to
show their support for her attempt to
derail Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh’s path
to the Supreme Court.
As of Monday, more than $850,000 had
been pledged to the two biggest online
solicitations, with one of them, personally
blessed by Ms. Blasey Ford, still raking
in more than $4,000 over the weekend.
The organizers of the funds have been
strikingly secretive about their opera-
tions, declining to respond to messages
about the cash they’ve raised. Ms. Blasey
Ford’s lawyers have also said little, other
than to say they worked pro bono and
so the cash won’t have to be used to
pay them.
It’s not even clear whether Ms. Blasey
Ford has accessed the money.
The California college instructor
made waves when she came forward,
first anonymously in July and then quite
publicly in September, to accuse Justice
Kavanaugh of attempted rape at a high
school party three decades ago.
While the accusations have not been
corroborated by contemporaneous evi-
dence, and the witnesses she said were
at the party have refuted her accounts,
her story became a major dividing line
in American politics — and plenty of
Democrats, women who’d suffered as-
saults, and people who disliked President
Trump responded with cash.
A statement from Ms. Blasey Ford,
which was posted more than a month
ago, said she would be using the money
toward security after facing threats and
harassment.
“The costs for security, housing, trans-
portation and other related expenses are
much higher than we anticipated and
they do not show signs of letting up.
Funds received via this account will be
used to help us pay for these mounting
expenses,” Ms. Blasey Ford in the Oct. 3
statement — the last update to the pledge
page, created Sept 18.
The page, set up by people who said
they were friends and neighbors, set a
goal of $150,000. As of Monday it had
reached nearly $650,000 in pledges.
A second campaign, also created
Sept. 18 by Georgetown University law
professor Heidi Feldman, started with
a $100,000 goal, and hit that in just a
day. She raised the target to $200,000,
and topped that, raising nearly $210,000
before it stopped taking pledges.
Ms. Feldman didn’t answer requests
ASSOCIATED PRESS
for comment, but last month told the
Palo Alto Daily Post, in Ms. Blasey Ford’s Christine Blasey Ford, who accused Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh of attempted rape more than three decades ago, received more
hometown, that she was making arrange- pledges over the weekend through two GoFundMe accounts. It’s not clear whether Ms. Blasey Ford has accessed the money.
ments to transfer the donations to the
Ford family.
“I believe that when somebody is campaign to raise money to endow an charitable offerings, as well as political said late last month he received a letter
trying to legitimately participate in an academic professorship or scholarship statements. A page was set up to help telling him that under judicial ethics
open democratic process, they should in Ms. Blasey Ford’s name. It has more fired FBI Agent Peter Strzok, with a Justice Kavanaugh couldn’t accept the
be safe enough to participate without than $30,000 in pledges. goal of $500,000. As of Monday it was money, nor could he name a charity. The
undue intimidation,” Ms. Feldman told “I am in contact with a few institu- at $448,162 — though new pledges have letter ordered that the justice’s name not
the newspaper. tions that could suitably house whatever largely dried up. be used in any fundraising.
Ms. Blasey Ford’s lawyers last week we raise in this campaign. Once details Justice Kavanaugh’s supporters also Mr. Hawkins posted an update, saying
told National Public Radio she’s still re- of a formal endowment are arranged, I turned to GoFundMe, setting up a page he will instead donate the money to the
ceiving threats and has not been able to plan and hope to publicize how future to raise money to support him and his Catholic Archdiocese of Washington. He
return to her job at Palo Alto University. donors can contribute to it directly. In the family for security or other needs — or gave people one week to recover dona-
Her lawyers declined to confirm that meantime, gifts to this preliminary round to give to a charity of the justice’s choice. tions if they didn’t approve.
to The Washington Times. are vital and much appreciated,” Ms. The page got more than $600,000 in As of Monday, the account had
Ms. Feldman, for her part, figured Feldman posted to that campaign page. pledges. dropped to $490,296
Ms. Blasey Ford deserved another trib- GoFundMe is an online fundraising But John Hawkins, the page creator ⦁ Gabriella Muñoz and S.A. Miller
ute. She launched a second GoFundMe platform that’s proved popular for small and founder of RightWingNews.com, contributed to this report.

No reason to bulldoze the Peace Cross

F
orty-nine families in Prince George’s
County, Maryland, lost their sons in
World War I. With their loved ones bur-
ied in European theaters of war, most of
the families could not visit the graves.
So in 1925, the American Legion and the Gold
Star families erected a monument in the county
to them — and all soldiers who gave their lives
in the “war to end all wars.” Known as the Peace
Cross, it symbolizes both spiritual peace for the
departed as well as hoped-for peace between the
nations.
When the monument was erected, a cross-
shaped gravestone was a common, even univer-
sal, symbol of service and sacrifice. But America’s
religious profile has changed dramatically over
the years, with growing numbers disavowing
traditional beliefs.
In 1941, the American Humanist Association
was founded. A tax-exempt organization, its mis-
sion is to enable “human beings to lead personal
lives of ethical fulfillment that aspire to the
greater good of humanity.” Humanists provide
social services like disaster relief. They promote
their beliefs by running ads on public buses that
say “Why believe in a god? Just be good for good-
ness’ sake.” They express their beliefs, in public,
with little fear of harassment or suppression.
WHAT’SS THE
WHAT
BIG IDEA?
BY EMILIE KAO
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Supreme Court will decide if the Peace Cross
violates the Constitution’s Establishment Clause.
But they took offense at the religious symbol-
ism of the Peace Cross on government property
and filed a lawsuit seeking to bulldoze it. The
Supreme Court will now decide on their claim
that the cross violates the Constitution’s Estab-
lishment Clause.
America’s Founders did not envision either a
sacred or a secular public square. The Supreme
Court’s Establishment Clause prohibits the
government from making any law “respecting an
establishment of religion,” but it is increasingly
misused by activists to erase any semblance of
religion from public life.
Last year, the Supreme Court overturned an
Establishment Clause challenge to a church’s
ability to compete against secular organizations
for public funds to renovate a school playground.
In the majority opinion, Chief Justice John G.
Roberts Jr. wrote that excluding a church “solely
because it is a church, is odious to our Constitu-
tion all the same, and cannot stand.”
Similarly, the high court should rule that ex-
cluding a memorial from public grounds simply
because it has religious significance is odious to
our Constitution. In America, humanists have
the freedom to publicly commemorate the end
of life without reference to God. Christians and
people of other religions should be able to do the
same with reference to God and hope in eternity.
At a minimum, we should respect the universal
symbol of service and sacrifice that Gold Star
mothers chose for us to remember their sons.
Much is at stake in the upcoming hearings.
Our nation’s soil is richly populated with monu-
ments to patriots of many religions from many
battles. More than 60 different religious emblems
grace the headstones of soldiers in Arlington
Cemetery, from the cross to the Star of David,
from the Crescent and Star of Islam to a symbol
for an American Indian church. And one symbol,
of a person reaching upwards with outstretched
hands, is the symbol of the American Humanist
Association.
The Veterans Administration permits these
graphics on headstones and markers and pays
for their upkeep because these symbols have
meaning, not just to those who mourn, but to
the generations who now enjoy the freedom for
which those soldiers fought.
On Sunday, Americans from coast to coast
commemorated the 100th anniversary of the
signing of the armistice that ended World War I’s
hostilities. All of us should be grateful for the sac-
rifices made on our behalf by veterans and their
families. And in an increasingly pluralistic coun-
try, our highest court should respect the freedom
of all Americans to honor the dead according to
the beliefs that they hold most sacred.
⦁ Emilie Kao is director of The Heritage Foun-
dation’s DeVos Center of Religion & Civil Society.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆R POLITICS | A5

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi is eager to cooperate with Republicans before her presumptive takeover as speaker next year. Jeff Sessions was attorney general when lawmakers last left Capitol Hill. Congress
She has signaled that Democrats will pick their battles and stand their ground as they look to fulfill their campaign promises. now will work on legislation protecting the special counsel’s investigation into Russia.

CONGRESS property, with the Manage Our Wolves

From page A1
The death of Saudi journalist Jamal
Khashoggi has upended U.S.-Saudi rela-
tions, and President Trump will soon
submit to Congress a new trade agree-
ment with Canada and Mexico.
Although Congress has approved
full-year funding for the Pentagon
and for the departments of Education,
Health and Human Services, Veterans
Affairs and Labor, it must finish bills
to keep the State, Interior, Homeland
Security, Justice and other departments
operating beyond a December deadline.
Those big issues will have to wait,
though.
On the agenda for the Senate this
week is a bill dealing with Coast Guard
policy.
House lawmakers have a long list
of bills dealing with federal land and
Act as the centerpiece legislation.
The more pressing business will be
decisions about party leaders.
House Republicans hold leadership
elections Wednesday, and House Demo-
crats’ leadership vote — which will in-
clude picking the House speaker — will
be the week after Thanksgiving.
Once in charge next year, Democrats
are planning a slew of subpoenas to
force the administration to come clean
on questions that have gone unan-
swered over the past two years, includ-
ing immigration policy decisions and
President Trump’s finances.
Key Democrats have sent document
preservation letters to the White House,
Justice Department, FBI, CIA and oth-
ers demanding that they keep anything
related to Mr. Sessions’ ouster at the
Justice Department.
For now, Democrats hope to work
with Republicans to insulate the Russia
inquiry from Mr. Sessions’ successor,
Mr. Whitaker, who is in line to oversee
the investigation instead of Deputy At-
torney General Rod Rosenstein.
Lawmakers from both parties have
said they want to pass a bill during the
lame-duck session that would prohibit
the firing of special counsel Robert
Mueller without good cause.
“The world has changed from when
Rosenstein was in charge of the investi-
gation,” Senate Minority Leader Charles
E. Schumer, New York Democrat, told
CNN over the weekend.
One option Democrats are eyeing
would include protections for Mr. Muel-
ler in the spending bill Congress must
pass by the end of December, but that
bill is already expected to stir up a fight
over Mr. Trump’s border wall plans.
The president has asked for $5 billion
to be included for border infrastructure
in fiscal year 2019, which began Oct. 1.
That is up from $1.6 billion in the last bill.
Republicans are contemplating whether
to draw a red line over the money.
“The president wants a wall, and
many of us feel that he should have the
money he needs for border security,
and my expectation is that’s likely to be
one of the first skirmishes that you will
see in this divided government,” Rep.
Michael C. Burgess, Texas Republican,
told the Fox Business Network.
House Republicans have passed a
homeland security spending bill with
$5 billion in funding. Senators, mean-
while, have a bipartisan bill with just
$1.6 billion.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch Mc-
Connell, Kentucky Republican, said last
week that members of his rank and file
were “certainly going to try to help the
president achieve what he’d like to do
with regard to the wall.”
Mrs. Pelosi, though, has signaled little
appetite for cooperation on that score.
“There are many ways to protect the
border before tens of billions of dollars
building a wall,” she told CBS on Sunday.
Mrs. Pelosi will oversee a
Democratic coalition next year that
is tilted even further to the left than
it is now, and some of her most liberal
members are considering what they
will be able to do.
At a press conference Monday, lead-
ers of the Congressional Progressive
Caucus said they want an infrastruc-
ture spending bill, changes to cam-
paign laws and a legalization of illegal
immigrants.
The liberal leaders acknowledged
that dream items such as single-payer
government health care are not going
to happen soon.
“We think there is real potential to
move the legislation forward,” said Rep.
Pramila Jayapal, Washington Democrat
and one of the caucus leaders. “Do I
think it’s going to pass in this House
and this Senate? No. But I certainly
think we’re going to make tremendous
movement forward on articulating the
reasons why this is a smart, pragmatic
policy.”

VA “Union official time

enables thousands
the federal government behind
the Department of Defense, has
about 380,000 employees.
From page A1

the Obama administration with

unions that authorize official
time. She said federal law allows
the agency to take such a step if it
affects “direct patient care.”
“It’s common sense,” she said.
“Allowing health care workers to
do taxpayer-funded union work
instead of serving veterans im-
pacts patient care negatively.”
As an example of wasted
money, the agency cited one
nurse who was elected as a local
union official and whose salary
was funded 100 percent by tax-
payers, although she no longer
provided medical care to patients
and did not maintain a nursing
license.
Although the move affects a
relatively small number of VA
employees, it reflects a larger
push by President Trump to re-
duce “official time” across the
government. Labor analysts say
the practice cost taxpayers an es-
timated $177 million in fiscal 2016,
— at least 12,000 —
federal employees
to perform union
business on the
taxpayer’s dime.”
— Trey Kovacs,
Competitive Enterprise Institute
After government unions sued,
U.S. District Judge Ketanji Brown
Jackson nullified key provi-
sions of the executive orders.
The Trump administration has
appealed.
This spring, the Education
Department cut off negotiations
with the American Federation of
Government Employees on a new
collective bargaining agreement
and implemented a contract that
curtailed official time, among
other benefits. The union filed an
unfair labor practice complaint
with the Federal Labor Relations
Authority.
The VA is taking similar steps,
notifying AFGE that its collec-
National Nurses United Ex-
ecutive Director Bonnie Castillo
accused VA Secretary Robert
NEW CONGRESS
Wilkie of attempted union-bust-
ing. She said her union will chal-
lenge the action.
NEW LEADERS
Mr. Kovacs testified to Con-
gress this year to urge lawmakers
to end the use of official time in
government agencies.
“The Veterans Department
did the right thing by putting
medical professionals back to
work for veterans,” he said. “Un-
fortunately, the VA had been per-
mitting hundreds of employees to
conduct union business for years,
which cost the taxpayer tens of
millions of dollars annually. No
federal employee should be al-
lowed to spend their work hours
on an activity other than the job
they were hired to do. Other fed-
eral agencies should follow the
Department of Veterans Affairs’
lead and move federal employees
back to serving the public rather
than their union.”
The GAO in 2014 reported that

with federal employees devoting
about 3.6 million work hours to
union business.
“Union official time enables
thousands — at least 12,000 —
federal employees to perform
union business on the taxpayer’s
dime,” said Trey Kovacs, a labor
policy analyst at the Competitive
Enterprise Institute. “VA employ-
ees spent nearly 1.1 million hours
on union leave, which is almost
one-third of all official time use.”
Mr. Kovacs noted that such
data are estimates. The Govern-
ment Accountability Office re-
ported last year that the VA can’t
accurately track the amount of
work time employees spend on
union duties because it lacks “a
standardized way for its facilities
to record and calculate official
time.”
Mr. Trump in May signed
executive orders to rein in the
power of public-sector labor
unions, saying the actions were
needed to improve efficiency in
the federal bureaucracy and make
government more accountable.
Part of his actions was to re-
duce significantly the amount
of time and money devoted to
union members’ “official time.”
tive bargaining agreement will
be changed unilaterally because
certain provisions “conflict with
federal law.”
Unions representing VA em-
ployees are calling the move to
curtail official time an attack on
workers’ rights.
“Removing access to [offi-
cial] time is like asking the fire
department to operate without
firetrucks or a fire hose — and the
result will be just as disastrous
for our veterans,” said AFGE Na-
tional President J. David Cox Sr.
“Make no mistake: This is an at-
tempt to silence the voices of VA
employees at a time when such
oversight is more critical than
ever. Clinicians use official time
to raise concerns about patient
safety, access to care and staffing
shortages.”
He said the VA should hire
more staff to improve patient care
for veterans.
“The VA is touting how this
move will return nearly 430 medi-
cal professionals to their health
care jobs full time, yet there are
45,000 vacant positions in the VA,
including 35,000 vacant health
care positions,” Mr. Cox said. The
VA, the second-largest agency in
WATCH THE
workers at 10 federal agencies had
used 2.5 million hours of official
time in fiscal 2013, an increase of
25 percent from fiscal 2006.
In fiscal 2013, the VA had the
largest number by far of bargain- PROCESS UNFOLD
ing unit employees, with 264,991.
The next-largest department was
Homeland Security, with 112,739.
The Office of Personnel Man-
agement said in May that there
Live on TV
is an urgent need to cut back on
official time.
“Official time, more accurately On the go with the
referred to as ‘Taxpayer Funded
Union Time,’ is paid time spent
by federal employees perform-
C-SPAN Radio App
ing representational work for a
bargaining unit in lieu of their
regularly assigned work,” OPM Archived at C-SPAN.org
said. “In other words, official
time is treated as work time, thus
is funded by the American tax-
payers while no service to the
taxpayer is performed.”
Taxpayer-funded costs for of-
ficial time rose 9 percent, from
$162.5 million in fiscal 2014 to
about $177.2 million in fiscal 2016,
late in President Obama’s second
c-span.org
term, OPM said. Official-time
hours across the government in-
creased from 3.47 million to 3.63
million, or 4.76 percent.
A6 | NATION
Nation
KENTUCKY
Conn disability clients win reprieve in
record-breaking Social Security scam
BY STEPHEN DINAN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Social Security beneficiaries snared
in the largest disability scam in U.S.
history won a reprieve last week when
the government said it will put off deci-
sions on revoking their benefits until
the new year.
The reversal by the Social Security
Administration comes after the federal
government finally took possession of and
named receivers for thousands of case files
from Eric C. Conn, the lawyer who orches-
trated the disability-fraud ring. The files,
which had been sitting in Conn’s law office
for years, contain evidence that might help
the beneficiaries prove they were entitled
to benefits the government is now trying
to strip from them.
Long Island City, New York, (left) is already the fastest-developing neighborhood in the nation’s most populous city. An old manufacturing area, it’s cultivating an image as a hub for 21st-century industry, creativity and
urbane living. If any place in the U.S. is well positioned to absorb 25,000 Amazon jobs, it may well be Crystal City, Virginia, which lost nearly that many jobs over the last 15 years.
Amazon headquarters picks have key similarities
Long Island City already bustling while Crystal City looks to revive community
BY JENNIFER PELTZ AND MATTHEW BARAKAT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK | The communities that
will reportedly become homes to a pair
of big, new East Coast bases for Amazon
are both riverfront stretches of major
metropolitan areas with ample transpor-
tation and space for workers.
But there are plenty of differences
between New York’s Long Island City
and Crystal City in Northern Virginia.
Set within eyeshot of the nation’s cap-
ital, Crystal City is a thicket of 1980s-era
office towers trying to plug into new eco-
nomic energy after thousands of federal
jobs moved elsewhere. Rapidly growing
Long Island City is an old manufacturing
area already being reinvented as a hub
for 21st-century industry, creativity and
urbane living.
Seattle-based Amazon set out last year
to situate one additional headquarters in
its HQ2 project and its total of 50,000 jobs.
But, according to The Wall Street Journal,
it now plans to open two. The retailer has
declined to comment.
A look at two communities expected
BUSINESS
Tech stock shock leads market plunge after 2 weeks of gains
BY ALEX VEIGA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A broad sell-off in technology com-
panies pulled U.S. stocks sharply lower
Monday, knocking more than 600 points
off the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
The wave of selling snared big names,
including Apple, Amazon and Goldman
Sachs. Banks, consumer-focused com-
panies, and media and communications
stocks all took heavy losses. Crude oil
prices fell, erasing early gains and ex-
tending a losing streak to 11 days.
The tech stock tumble followed an
analyst report that suggested Apple
significantly cut back orders from one
of its suppliers. That, in turn, weighed
on chipmakers.
“With the news out of the Apple
“There’s a lot of lessons to learn here. Not just that the left and right can still
agree on some things. But also this: Americans can forgive one another.”
— Rep.-elect Dan Crenshaw, Texas Republican, on “Saturday Night Live,” where a
week earlier a cast member had mocked a photo of him over his eye patch
It’s the latest chapter in the chaos sown
by Conn, who helped thousands of people
in eastern Kentucky and West Virginia win
Social Security benefits, submitting what
in many cases were fraudulent medical
exams to win their cases.
But not everyone Conn helped was a
bogus applicant and now those people
will have a fighting chance to prove they
were, in fact, disabled when they first ap-
plied for benefits a decade ago, said Ned
Pillersdorf, a lawyer who has taken on a
number of Conn clients’ cases.
“It’s better late than never they did
this,” Mr. Pillersdorf told The Washington
Times.
He’s pushing the court-appointed re-
ceivers, who have taken possession of the
Conn client files, to process them quickly
and release them so the clients will have
Amazon set to announce Crystal City,
Long Island City for headquarters
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Amazon will reportedly announce
as soon as Tuesday that it has offi-
cially decided on the Washington-area
neighborhood of Crystal City and New
York’s Long Island City as its second
and third headquarters.
The Wall Street Journal reported
the decision, which had been rumored,
Monday evening, citing “people
to benefit:
Long Island City
It’s already the fastest-developing
neighborhood in the nation’s most popu-
lous city, and Amazon could pump up
the volume in this buzzy part of Queens.
If chosen, the neighborhood stands
to burnish New York City’s reputation
as a tech capital.
Landing Amazon also would cement
supplier this morning, you have the
market overall questioning the growth
trajectory as we look out to 2019,” said
Lindsey Bell, investment strategist at
CFRA. “We continue to like tech going
into next year, but we think it could be a
little bit of a rocky period for the group
as we continue through the last two
months of the year.”
The market’s slide came after a two-
week winning streak.
The S&P 500 index dropped 54.79
points, or 2 percent, to 2,726.22. The Dow
fell 602.12 points, or 2.3 percent, to 25,387.18.
It was down briefly by 648 points.
The Nasdaq composite slid 206.03
points, or 2.8 percent, to 7,200.87. The
Russell 2000 index of smaller compa-
nies gave up 30.70 points, or 2 percent,
to 1,518.79.
then ready before the Social Security hear-
ings begin again in January.
The receivers, Kentucky lawyers Cary
B. Howard and Barry Stilz, wouldn’t com-
mit to a schedule. Mr. Howard said in an
email to The Times only that they have
“begun the significant task of organizing
the material and are working hard already
on behalf of the Court to get clients access
to their property as soon as possible.”
The files, which the Justice Department
said total up to 7,000, have been controver-
sial for months, since The Times reported
that they were sitting in Conn’s abandoned
law office, which had apparently been taken
over by squatters after Conn was in jail.
The government had suggested
in court papers in 2016 and 2017 that
the files had been destroyed, leaving
Conn’s former clients in the lurch. But
BUSINESS
familiar with the matter.”
The announcement, splitting the
plan for “HQ2” is imminent and is ex-
pected as soon as Tuesday, the sources
told The Journal, though some of them
added that other cities may get some
major new sites.
The two locations are expected to
combine for about 50,000 jobs and
billions of dollars in economic growth.
Long Island City’s transformation from
a faded manufacturing zone to a vibrant,
of-the-moment enclave of waterfront
skyscrapers, modernized warehouses
and artsy-tech ambience across the East
River from midtown Manhattan.
Long Island City saw many plants
and warehouses closed as manufacturing
shriveled in New York City.
“I joke that we’re experiencing explo-
sive growth 30 years in the making,” said
Bond trading was closed for Veter-
ans Day. Stocks in Europe also suffered
losses.
Apple tumbled 5 percent, to $194.17
per share, after Wells Fargo analysts
said the iPhone maker is the unnamed
customer that optical communications
company Lumentum Holdings said was
significantly reducing orders. Shares in
Lumentum plunged 33 percent, to $37.50.
Several chipmakers also fell. Ad-
vanced Micro Devices gave up 9.5 per-
cent, to $19.03, while Nvidia lost 7.8
percent, to $189.54. Micron Technology
gave up 4.3 percent, to $37.44.
Amazon slid 4.4 percent, to $1,636.85.
Banks and other financial companies
also took heavy losses. Goldman Sachs
slid 7.5 percent, to $206.05.
“Expectations are really that the
☆☆R
whistleblowers Sarah Carver and Jen-
nifer Griffith found the files intact in the
law office earlier this year, in the latest
embarrassment to the government.
Mr. Pillersdorf said government
agents had been in and out of the office
even before that — making officials’
surprise at learning about the files this
year all the more curious.
“They knew those files were in there,
and they knew hearings were going on
15 miles away in Prestonburg,” he said,
referring to Social Security Administra-
tion’s office location.
For months, he’s been asking for the
files to be given back to the clients and
for Social Security to halt its case reviews
until the clients could get them.
“The hearings are strictly focused
on whether they were disabled about
Elizabeth Lusskin, president of the Long
Island City Partnership, a neighborhood
development group.
But Long Island City also has been
straining to handle its growth.
Days before the potential Amazon
news emerged, the city announced a
$180 million plan to address Long Island
City’s packed schools, street design
and a sewage system that groans in
heavy rain.
Those projects will just catch up with
current needs, said area City Councilman
Jimmy van Bramer.
“I know that there are a lot of people
cheerleading for this, but HQ2 has to
work for Queens and the people of
Queens. It can’t just be good for Ama-
zon,” said Mr. van Bramer, a Democrat.
Crystal City
If any place in America can absorb
25,000 Amazon jobs without disrup-
tion, it may well be Crystal City, where
nearly that many jobs have vanished in
the last 15 years.
The neighborhood in Arlington County
is bounded by the Potomac River and
deregulation process that has benefited
banks up to this point is going to be
slowed down with the Democrats in
charge,” Ms. Bell said.
Stocks appeared to have regained
their footing after a skid in October
snapped a six-month string of gains for
the S&P 500. Stocks rallied last week
after the U.S. midterm elections turned
out largely as investors expected, with a
divided Congress promising legislative
gridlock in Washington the next couple
of years.
While the market has typically thrived
in periods of divided government, inves-
tors continue to grapple with uncertainty
over the U.S.-China trade dispute and the
potential impact of increased oversight
of Corporate America by Democrats,
who will be taking over leadership in
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018
10 years ago. Needless to say what is
on those files which were generated in
anticipation of the claims 10 years ago
would be very relevant,” Mr. Pillersdorf
said. “When I ask my clients today who
they were treating with 10 years ago, I
don’t get very helpful answers.”
Social Security finally agreed last
week to delay the reviews.
An agency spokesman said they
waited until the receivers were officially
appointed before agreeing to the delays.
Dozens of beneficiaries have already
gone through review, though, and some
had already lost their cases. The agency
spokesman said those cases are still in
Social Security’s jurisdiction and clients
can still submit new evidence gleaned
from their files.
Under Conn’s complex scam, he
would solicit people to apply for dis-
ability, pay doctors and a psychologist for
bogus medical evaluations, then submit
the cases to Social Security judges whom
he was either bribing or plying with gifts.
Conn is now serving time for the origi-
nal scam and for a subsequent escape from
custody — he cut off his ankle bracelet
in June 2017 and fled south to Central
America, where he was arrested at a Pizza
Hut in Guatemala in December.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
the nation’s capital on one side, by the
Pentagon on another and Ronald Reagan
Washington National Airport on a third.
Despite its prime location and abundant
transportation options, the neighborhood
has been hit by a massive outflow of jobs.
The Patent and Trademark Office
began moving more than 7,000 jobs
out of Crystal City in 2003. In 2005, the
Defense Department announced plans
to move roughly 17,000 jobs elsewhere
as part of a base realignment.
Arlington County has worked hard to
bring in new employers, and had some
success. The Public Broadcasting Ser-
vice moved its headquarters to Crystal
City in 2006.
Still, large swaths of the neighbor-
hood remain vacant. Among other chal-
lenges, the area has fought to overcome
a reputation for outdated architecture.
Crystal City is populated by ’70s- and
’80s-era office buildings. The buildings
are connected by a network of tunnels
populated with food-court style dining
options, hair salons and newsstands.
The tunnels leave the ground-level out-
door streetscape sometimes looking empty.
the House of Representatives in January.
In addition, some companies recently
have reported third-quarter earnings
and outlooks that have stoked inves-
tors’ worries about the future growth of
corporate profits.
While companies got a boost this year
from the lower tax rates put into place
by President Trump and congressional
Republicans in December, several com-
panies recently have warned about the
impact of higher costs related to tariffs
and rising interest rates.
“The bull market is not over, the eco-
nomic expansion is not over, but things
are starting to wind down,” said Randy
Frederick, vice president of trading &
derivatives at Charles Schwab. “We’re
clearly getting into the late innings of
the ballgame.”
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆R NATION | A7

American Scene Hemp Gummies

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stan Lee creator of comic-book franchises such

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tolerance, and of keeping children safe.” book, has died. He was 95.
A message left for Mr. Tucci wasn’t returned.
The diocese and several others plan victim MEDIA Chris Laufstein
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early-morning shooting at a suburban Chicago — Associated Press
A8 | WORLD
World
AFRICA
Ebola outbreak worst ever in Congo
BY TOM HOWELL JR.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
The Ebola outbreak in Congo has
infected nearly 330 people, making it the
worst in the troubled nation’s history.
The tally exceeds that of Congo’s first
epidemic, when Ebola was discovered in
1976. It’s the third worst in global history,
though for now it trails far behind the
outbreak that killed more than 11,000
in West Africa earlier this decade and
the 400-plus cases in Uganda recorded
nearly two decades ago.
The outbreak, which is unfolding in
a North Kivu province riven by conflict,
also passed a grim milestone over the
weekend: The World Health Organiza-
tion said the death toll now exceeds 200.
Despite setbacks and fears that the
region’s instability will hurt containment
efforts, Congolese officials vowed to fight
“with passion and dedication” to protect
their country and the rest of the globe.
“No other epidemic in the world has
been as complex as the one we are cur-
rently experiencing,” Congolese Health
Minister Oly Ilunga said in a video
message posted Sunday. “Since their
arrival in the region, the response teams
have faced threats, physical assaults,
MIDDLE EAST
Palestinians, Israelis trade fire as pact falls apart
At least 3 people killed
in intense exchange
BY FARES AKRAM AND JOSEF FEDERMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
GAZA CITY, GAZA STRIP | Palestinian
militants bombarded Israel with dozens of
rockets and mortar shells Monday, while
Israeli warplanes struck targets through-
out the Gaza Strip in what appeared to be
the most intense exchange of fire since a
2014 war.
Palestinian officials said at least three
people, including two militants, were killed
by Israeli fire and nine were wounded, and
an Israeli airstrike destroyed the ruling
Hamas group’s TV station. In Israel, the
national rescue service said at least 10
people were wounded, including a 19-year-
old soldier who was in critical condition.
The fighting cast doubt over recent
understandings brokered by Egypt and
U.N. officials to reduce tensions. Just a day
earlier, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu had defended those agree-
ments, saying he was doing everything
possible to avoid another war and citing
reduced protests on the Palestinian side
of the border.
The U.N. said it was working with Egypt
to broker a halt in the violence. “Rockets
must STOP, restraint must be shown by all!”
the U.N. Mideast envoy’s office tweeted.
The rocket fire was triggered by a
botched Israeli military raid in Gaza on
Sunday. Undercover troops, apparently on
a reconnaissance mission, were discovered
A year after ousting, post-Mugabe life loses its luster in Zimbabwe
BY FARAI MUTSAKA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARARE, ZIMBABWE | One year ago
the unthinkable happened in Zimbabwe:
Robert Mugabe fell from power.
Tanks rolled in the streets of the
capital, Harare, on Nov. 14, 2017, and the
military put Mr. Mugabe under house
arrest, in reaction to the strongman
president’s firing of Vice President Em-
merson Mnangagwa.
Hundreds of thousands of Zimbabwe-
ans danced in the streets to celebrate the
end of Mr. Mugabe’s repressive rule that
had brought ruin to the once prosperous
economy. Mr. Mugabe, then 93, soon
resigned, ending his 37-year rule.
But a year later Zimbabwe’s economic
problems have worsened and restrictions
on basic freedoms remain, leading some
Zimbabweans to ask if the past year has
been a change for the better.
The euphoria at Mr. Mugabe’s fall has
evaporated. Mr. Mnangagwa promised
Zimbabwe “a new dawn,” but to many
the country looks depressingly famil-
iar: Long lines still form at the banks to
withdraw paltry amounts of cash, while
shortages of basic goods mean the ration-
ing of cooking oil, bottled water and beer.
Relief workers also contend with
rebel groups, community distrust
repeated destruction of their equipment
and kidnapping.”
Congo is used to dealing with Ebola.
This is the 10th recorded outbreak and
the second one this year.
Even so, responders say their worst
fears are being realized as aid groups
contend with attacks from armed rebel
groups in the war-torn region and dis-
trust in the community.
Beni, the town at the epicenter of the
outbreak, sustained another violent at-
tack over the weekend, officials reported,
and nearby Uganda is bracing for the
virus to cross its border.
WHO recently decided that the out-
break remains serious but does not
constitute a global emergency. For one
thing, it said, responders have more tools
than ever to combat transmission.
More than 27,000 people have been
given a trial vaccine developed by Merck.
It’s not fully licensed but has been shown
to be safe and effective in previous out-
breaks. Earlier this month, WHO and
local officials used the vaccination to
Palestinian militants fired dozens of rockets and mortar shells into Israel, and the
Israeli military responded by dispatching fighter jets to strike the Gaza Strip.
inside Gaza on Sunday, setting off a battle
that left seven militants, including a Hamas
commander, and an Israeli military officer
dead.
Around sundown on Monday, militants
launched some 100 rockets in less than an
hour, the most intense barrage since the
50-day war four years ago. The outgoing
rockets, which continued into the evening,
lit up the skies of Gaza and set off air raid
sirens throughout southern Israel.
The military said warplanes, helicop-
ters and tanks had struck over 30 militant
targets, including military compounds,
observation posts and weapons facilities.
It also said it targeted a squad that was
launching rockets.
Mnangagwa Mugabe
“They played us, we marched for
nothing,” Adrea Magoronye, a Harare
resident said as she stood in a line for
cooking oil at a supermarket.
Mr. Mnangagwa started well but his
disputed election victory in July, fol-
lowed by the military shooting dead six
civilian protesters, a cholera outbreak
and an economic implosion have cast
a pall over the 76-year-old’s first year
in power.
Mr. Mnangagwa promised to turn the
collapsed economy into a middle-class
one by 2030, underpinned by democratic
reform and re-engagement with the U.S.
and other Western countries that placed
sanctions during Mr. Mugabe’s time.
Those sanctions have not yet been
lifted and the signs are not reassuring.
“Our expectation was that you would continue to use your moral authority to speak out against
injustice wherever you saw it, not least within Myanmar itself. Today, we are profoundly dismayed
that you no longer represent a symbol of hope, courage and the undying defense of human rights.”
— Amnesty International Secretary-General Kumi Naidoo, announcing Monday that the human rights group was stripping Myanmar’s
de facto leader and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi of the group’s Ambassador of Conscience award for failing to speak
out against attacks on civil liberties or the brutal military campaign against the ethnic Rohingya Muslim minority in her country
protect front-line workers in five high-
risk districts in neighboring Uganda, and
91 people appeared to recover after they
were given one of four new therapies
against Ebola in Congo.
Those advantages, however, have been
contending with the region’s insecurity,
meaning an outbreak that appeared man-
ageable at the start is turning into a major
logistical challenge for Congo.
The 329 cases reported in the current
outbreak exceed the 318 measured in
Yambuku in 1976, the year scientists first
discovered Ebola — a serious, often-fatal
disease that is transmitted to people from
wild animals and spreads from human
to human through the bodily fluids of
people who exhibit symptoms.
It is also well beyond the 54 cases and
33 deaths reported from an outbreak this
year in another part of Congo, according
to a tracker maintained by the U.S. Cen-
ters for Disease Control and Prevention.
Yet it pales in comparison with the
massive outbreak that struck Guinea,
Liberia and Sierra Leone from 2014 to
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, a military
spokesman, said the army had sent ad-
ditional infantry troops, rocket defense
systems and intelligence units to the Gaza
frontier.
“We continue to strike and retaliate
against the military targets belonging to
terrorist organizations in Gaza, and as
for our intentions we will enhance these
efforts as needed,” he told reporters.
Late Monday, an airstrike destroyed
the Gaza City headquarters of Hamas’ Al
Aqsa TV station. Israel had fired warning
shots ahead of the airstrike, prompting
the station to halt programming and
replace it with a logo. Minutes later,
the airstrike flattened the three-story
ZIMBABWE
Teachers hold banners during a protest in Harare, Zimbabwe. Robert Mugabe fell from
power last year, and since then, economic issues have worsened and restrictions on
basic freedoms remain. The concerns brought some to ask “What has changed?”
In September, inflation climbed to its
highest level since 2010, according to
Zimstat, the national statistics agency.
Zimbabwe is recovering from an out-
break of cholera, a disease described by
the president as “medieval,” that killed
at least 50 people in the capital, Harare.
Many fear the current crisis, induced
by foreign currency shortages and a
☆R
2016, resulting in over 28,000 cases and
more than 11,000 deaths.
Robert R. Redfield, director of the Cen-
ters for Disease Control and Prevention,
recently suggested that it might be time to
consider whether the outbreak can be fully
stamped out, meaning the disease will may
become endemic to the region.
The virus is already endemic in the
animal population. Chances that it will
become regularly found in the humans
of a given area remain low because it is
not transmitted readily and has proved
too lethal in people for humans to be sus-
tainable hosts, said Aditya Bhattacharji,
health care director at Eurasia Group, a
consultancy that studies risks abroad.
Amesh Adalja, a senior scholar at the
Johns Hopkins University Center for
Health Security, said the mere idea that
officials are talking about Ebola becoming
endemic “should be taken as a warning
that, if the appropriate resources aren’t
brought to bear on the outbreak, it could
spiral out of control.”
“This is not a foregone conclusion and
can be averted,” he said. “It is essential
that barriers to implementing public
health measures in populations that are
displaced or unreachable because of
security concerns be surmounted.”
building and the station went black.
Workers had evacuated the building
after the warning shots, and there were
no immediate reports of casualties.
Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum con-
demned the bombing as “a barbaric, brazen
aggression.” Ten minutes later, the station
resumed broadcasts, airing prerecorded
national songs.
Israel said the station “broadcasts vio-
lent propaganda” and provides “opera-
tional messaging” to militants. A second
airstrike destroyed a five-story office build-
ing that housed Hamas media offices. The
strike also followed warning shots, and
there were no reports of casualties.
Hamas and the smaller militant group
Islamic Jihad said the rocket fire was
revenge for Sunday night’s Israeli incur-
sion. Islamic Jihad spokesman Daoud
Shehab said the groups wanted “the
occupation and its supporters know that
the lives of our sons come with a price.”
In all, some 300 rockets were fired
into Israel by mid-evening, the army said.
The Israeli military said it intercepted
70 rockets, and most of the others fell in
open spaces. But rockets landed in the
southern Israeli town of Sderot, setting
off a large fire near a shopping center.
Another rocket landed near a factory,
and several homes were hit in southern
towns. A home in the southern city of
Ashkelon was destroyed.
The military said a bus traveling near
the border was struck by an anti-tank mis-
sile, critically wounding a 19-year-old sol-
dier. The strike set the bus on fire, sending
a large plume of black smoke over the area.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
ballooning debt, could spiral into the
kind of economic collapse seen a decade
ago when Zimbabwe’s hyperinflation
reached 500 billion percent, according
to the International Monetary Fund, and
cholera killed more than 4,000 people.
Plastic bags of 100-trillion Zimbabwe
dollar banknotes were not enough to buy
basic groceries. People fear a return to
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018
BRIEFLY
THE WORLD
NORTH KOREA
U.S. analysts poring over
possible missile locations
U.S. analysts said Monday they have
located more than half of an estimated
20 secret North Korean missile devel-
opment sites, highlighting the chal-
lenge the Trump administration faces
in ensuring that North Korea complies
with any eventual agreement to end its
nuclear and missile programs.
The findings, which were released
amid signs the administration’s nego-
tiations with the North have stalled,
draw on commercial satellite imagery
and identify 13 secret facilities used to
produce missiles and related technology.
They suggest that Pyongyang is continu-
ing its missile work, even though it has
halted test launches in what President
Trump has claimed as a success since his
historic June meeting with North Korean
leader Kim Jong-un in Singapore.
Although the sites are not launch fa-
cilities and in some cases are rudimen-
tary, the authors of the report from the
Center for Strategic and International
Studies say they are hidden and illus-
trate the scope of the North’s weapons
program and the country’s determina-
tion to conceal its military might.
— Associated Press
IRAN
Tehran said to be observing
nuke limits after U.S. pullout
VIENNA | The U.N.’s nuclear watch-
dog said Monday that Iran is abiding
by the deal reached in 2015 with major
powers that aimed at preventing Teh-
ran from building atomic weapons in
exchange for economic incentives.
In a confidential quarterly report, the
International Atomic Energy Agency
said Iran has been abiding with key
limitations set in the agreement. The
issue has grown more complicated since
the Trump administration withdrew uni-
laterally in May from the deal and then
re-imposed sanctions.
In the report, the Vienna-based
IAEA said the agency had access to
all sites in Iran that it needed to visit
and that inspectors confirmed Iran has
kept within limits of heavy water and
low-enriched uranium stockpiles.
— Associated Press
ENERGY
Defying Trump, OPEC powers
talk of cuts as oil prices slump
ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB EMIR-
ATES | OPEC and allied oil-producing
countries will likely need to cut crude
supplies, perhaps by as much as 1 mil-
lion barrels of oil a day, to rebalance
the market after U.S. sanctions on Iran
failed to cut Tehran’s output, Saudi
Arabia’s energy minister said Monday.
The comments from the minister,
Khalid al-Falih, show the balancing
act the U.S. allies face in dealing with
President Trump’s actions related to the
oil industry. Mr. Trump in recent weeks
demanded the oil cartel increase produc-
tion to drive down U.S. gasoline prices.
— Associated Press
that hyperinflation.
In a replay of the bad old days, the
new currency shortage has forced the
government to rely on the printing of
bond notes, which are rapidly losing
value. The government has also been
paying civil servants through electronic
funds that show up in bank accounts but
cannot be turned into cash.
“The government hasn’t moved in
the new direction any distance yet,” said
Harare-based economic consultant John
Robertson. “There is no improvement in
liquidity, no improvement in foreign re-
serves either borrowed or earned and no
improvement in investment inflows so it
is becoming increasingly disappointing.
People’s patience has worn really thin.”
Mr. Mnangagwa’s government insists
that some things have improved.
“A lot has changed. It has been a very
active period for us” deputy informa-
tion minister Energy Mutodi said in an
interview.
Mr. Mutodi admitted that “the econ-
omy is our biggest challenge” but pointed
to more freedoms as a sign of a new
direction.
Police roadblocks, where motorists
were routinely hassled for bribes, have
been eradicated, for instance, he noted.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆R WORLD | A9

PAKISTAN
From page A1
parties over the high court’s verdict late last month
brought the country to standstill for days, forcing
the government to agree to the demands of the
far-right party Tehreek-e-Labbaik to place Ms. Bibi
on a no-fly list.
Critics say Mr. Khan is failing his first big test to
stand up to hard-liners, which they argue is vital to
transforming the country.
“Imran Khan’s government is a lion only in words,”
said Rubina Saigol, an independent political analyst
based in Lahore. “Otherwise, it is the most mousy
administration we have ever seen. Having used the
issue of blasphemy in the election campaign himself,
now the past is coming back to haunt him.”
Mr. Khan defended the country’s blasphemy laws
while on the campaign trail this summer. Even so,
he has railed in the past against the lack of action
against hard-liners who he said incited killings for
blasphemy. That stance has provided hope to many
inside and outside the country that his government
— a departure from the dynasties that have ruled
Pakistan for decades — might finally get serious in
tackling extremism and terrorism.
On Saturday, in that spirit, Mr. Khan defended
the court’s decision.
“There will be no compromise on the decision
of the Supreme Court of Pakistan,” the prime min-
ister said. “If a government does not stand by the
decisions of the court, the country cannot survive.”
Critics said Mr. Khan’s rhetoric does not match
ASSOCIATED PRESS
his actions.
After local cleric Qari Muhammad Salaam, who Radical supporters burned a poster of Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan after a Supreme Court decision to acquit Asia Bibi, whom they wanted publicly hanged.
accused Ms. Bibi of blasphemy nine years ago, filed
a petition asking the Supreme Court to review its
decision, Mr. Khan agreed to keep the Christian Under siege According to the 2018 report of the U.S. Commis- But the South Asian nation’s top court freed Ms.
woman in the country until the court completes Religious minorities especially feel under siege, sion on International Religious Freedom, Pakistanis Bibi from prison on Nov. 7 and ordered her flown
that review. he said. Pakistan is 97 percent Muslim. have prosecuted about 100 blasphemy cases since to “a safe place,” officials said.
He has also declined to prosecute protesters who “For Pakistani Christians, every changing prime 2011, and nearly as many people are serving prison Ms. Bibi’s attorney, Saiful Malook, who is seeking
called for the death of Ms. Bibi and the judges who minister has proved to be of no consequence with sentences for blasphemy. In a country that was refuge in the Netherlands after threats to his own
freed her. The protesters blocked roads and shut regards to protection of their rights,” said Mr. founded largely on the strength of its self-image as life, described his client as a “courageous woman”
down city centers after Mr. Khan said he would Chowdhry. “We can only expect status quo or a home and haven for Muslims, approximately 40 who is “full of life.”
crack down on them. further decline.” of those convicted of blasphemy are serving life “I have never met a such a strong woman in my
“It is a blot on Khan’s regime that such a surren- Analysts also note that Mr. Khan has a history sentences or awaiting the death penalty. life. Despite spending nine years in prison, leaving
der happened at such an early stage of his office,” of catering to Islamists despite his rhetoric seeking In one high-profile case, Rimsha Masih, a 14-year- behind two daughters and still being this strong,”
said Wilson Chowdhry, chairman of the British to modernize the country’s politics. old Christian girl with Down syndrome, was ac- said Mr. Malook.
Pakistani Christian Association. “Khan has mirrored Last year, when Tehreek-e-Labbaik protesters cused of burning pages of a Koran in 2012. Officials He added that Ms. Bibi had three older step-
the supine nature of his predecessors. Extremists blocked the capital of Islamabad for weeks after dropped the charges and released her, but her children as well. “Had I been in her place, I would
continue to hijack the nation.” lawmakers proposed a slight change to a religious community harassed her and threatened her family have broken in six months and probably committed
The government was in danger of losing control oath for parliamentarians, Mr. Khan attacked the with violence. After months of hiding in Pakistan, suicide.”
of the narrative after apparently doctored photos of government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, saying she relocated to Canada with her family in 2013. In a video message last week, Ms. Bibi’s husband,
Ms. Bibi already outside the country, including one he was unfit to rule. Hard-liner support was key to Ms. Bibi’s case, which has become a consuming Ashiq Masih, called on Western governments to
of a supposed meeting with Pope Francis, started his election in August. national controversy, dates back nine years. While help her find a new home. People accused of blas-
appearing on the internet. During his own rule, Mr. Khan rescinded the working as a farmhand, she became embroiled in phemy face danger every day in Pakistan, he said.
Information Minister Fawad Chaudhry slammed nomination of an Ahmadi Muslim to a top economic an argument with two Muslim women who refused As they should, said hard-liners.
what he called “fake” pictures on social media and advisory position after protests by hard-liners, who to drink water from the same bucket because she “It is not about one blasphemer — under the
told The Associated Press on Monday, “People can view members of the revivalist sect as apostates. was Christian and hence “unclean.” garb of court ruling, the government will let many
even be killed because of such fake postings.” “It appears that a government that came into She was accused of defaming the Prophet Mu- more blasphemers leave the country,” said Osama
The pictures were widely circulated on social power because of a compromise with religious hammad during the quarrel, an offense that carries Jataoi, a law student and a supporter of Tehreek-e-
media in Pakistan and shared on several local hard-liners will continue to make compromises to a mandatory death penalty under Pakistani law. A Labbaik leader Khadim Hussain Rizvi. “The Koran
journalist groups, even a police and a media group, stay in power,” said Reema Omer, a legal analyst at trial court gave her the death sentence in 2010, and is clear that punishment for blasphemy is nothing
the AP reported. the Pakistan International Commission of Jurists. lower appellate courts upheld it. but death.”

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“The Taliban are not in a winning position,” said Afghan President Ashraf Ghani during a speech at a
Washington think tank on Monday. He called on Pakistan to rein in terrorist organizations.
AFGHANISTAN
Ghani presses Pakistan to
rein in terrorist organizations
BY CARLO MUNOZ
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Afghanistan’s president took
neighbor Pakistan’s new govern-
ment to task over what he called
Islamabad’s continued refusal to
rein in terrorist groups that are
wreaking havoc in both South
Asian nations.
Despite the lack of coopera-
tion from Pakistan, Afghan Presi-
dent Ashraf Ghani nevertheless
told a Washington think tank
Monday that despite string of
recent spectacular attacks, Af-
ghan troops with U.S. and NATO
support are rolling back Taliban
gains in the country.
“The Taliban are not in a
winning position,” Mr. Ghani in-
sisted, noting that Kabul remains
in “total agreement” with the
Trump administration’s strategy
to pressure the country’s radical
Islamist rebels to the bargaining
table for peace talks.
backed by top U.S. national se-
curity officials.
“U.S. engagement is to ensure
that talks with the Taliban result
not in negotiations with Taliban
but with talks, direct talks, be-
tween the Afghan government
and the Taliban,” he said. The
Taliban have long demanded di-
rect negotiations with the U.S. as
part of any peace deal.
On Pakistan, Mr. Ghani said
that two months into the gov-
ernment of new Pakistani Prime
Minister Imran Khan, terror at-
tacks by Pakistan-based terror
groups have contributed to a
spike in violence across the bor-
der in Afghanistan.
“There isn’t an inch of the
country” that has not been at-
tacked by foreign fighters, par-
ticularly those based along the
Afghan-Pakistan border, Mr.
Ghani said.
While the Islamic State has
funneled foreign fighters into its
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pakistan’s Mr. Khan has not
imparted the “sense of urgency”
within his new government to
curb such attacks inside Afghani-
stan, Mr. Ghani said. Any hopes
for a lasting peace in the country
depend on a “substantive and
measurable change” from Mr.
Khan’s government in support-
ing Pakistani-based terror groups
operating in Afghanistan, Mr.
Ghani added.
Islamabad has repeatedly
argued that Kabul and Wash-
ington are making Pakistan as
a scapegoat to paper over the
weaknesses of Afghan security
forces. But in recent weeks, Tali-
ban fighters have sought to put
the Ghani administration along
with its U.S. and NATO counter-
parts on the defensive, launching
a deadly combination of coordi-
nated attacks on Afghan security
outposts, coupled with a string
of suicide strikes and insider
attacks.
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“All wars must end politically,”
the Afghan leader added, telling
an audience at the John Hop-
kins’ School of Advanced Inter-
national Studies in Washington
by video hook-up that eventual
reconciliation with the Taliban
would be negotiated by Kabul
not Washington, an approach
Afghanistan branch, Kabul claims
that elements of the Pakistani
Taliban — or Tehrik I Taliban
— have been carrying out cross-
border terror strikes from safe
havens in Pakistan. The notorious
Haqqani network is also alleged
to receive material support from
Islamabad.
Mr. Ghani’s comments Mon-
day came a day after Taliban
fighters killed 16 Afghan soldiers
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central government.
A10 | FROM PAGE ONE
CALIFORNIA
From page A1
Monday evening — bodies, and in some
cases just charred fragments of bone,
found in burned-out cars, in ruined
homes or next to their vehicles appar-
ently overcome by smoke.
The combined death toll from the six
large wildfires was 44, with two deaths
in Southern California. Even so, most of
the blazes were still largely uncontained
as firefighters girded for the fierce Santa
Ana winds expected to whip through by
midweek.
“We are really just in the middle
of this protracted weather event and
this fire siege. We are looking at dry
conditions through at least the end of
next week and into next weekend, even
when the forecast wind subsides,” Cal
Fire Chief Ken Pimlott said at the press
briefing.
More than 200 people were unac-
counted for Monday while thousands
of residents evacuated, including ce-
lebrities Kim Kardashian West, Scott
Baio, Caitlyn Jenner, Gerard Butler and
Guillermo del Toro, as the fast-moving
Woolsey Fire moved to Malibu.
“Welcome to my home in Malibu, half
gone,” Mr. Butler said in an Instagram
video showing the smoldering remains.
About 8,000 firefighters from across
the nation continued to battle the blazes
that have consumed 325 square miles as
the flames feed on the dry brush.
“The California Fire Fighters, FEMA
and First Responders are amazing and
very brave. Thank you and God Bless
you all!” Mr. Trump tweeted Monday.
It was the president’s foray into the
clearing-versus-climate debate that in-
flamed Democrats and activists.
In one of several weekend tweets,
Mr. Trump said, “With proper Forest
Management, we can stop the devasta-
tion constantly going on in California.
Get Smart!”
“There is no reason for these mas-
sive, deadly and costly forest fires in
VETERANS
From page A1
Bishop Hezekiah Walker and the 5,000
Voice Choir.
Bishop Walker, a two-time Grammy
winner and founder of the Love Fellow-
ship Tabernacle in his nearby native
Brooklyn, brought the crowd to its feet
when he took to the stage with his sig-
nature tightly coiffed beard to lead the
choir, whose members took up no less
than five full sections at the coliseum.
With a pumping rendition of “Every
Praise” — an original of the Love Fellow-
ship Tabernacle choir that has become
an anthem of youthful American gospel
music in recent years — the bishop did
not disappoint.
“Hallelujah to our God” goes one cho-
rus, and many in attendance joined in.
The coliseum similarly roared and
rejoiced during performances from five-
time Grammy winner Yolanda Adams,
TAX
From page A1
“There has to be real money, real
investment,” Rep. Peter A. DeFazio, the
Oregon Democrat in line to become
chairman of the House Transportation
and Infrastructure Committee next year,
told reporters shortly after the midterms.
Mr. DeFazio said Mr. Trump would
have to be “fully on board” with any gas
tax increase to get a deal.
He noted that California voters this
month rejected a repeal of a fuel tax
increase that the state Legislature passed
last year.
He scoffed at Mr. Trump’s plan for a
$1.5 trillion program that relied heavily
on public-private partnerships, known
as P3s, and leveraging more spending
by state and local governments.
That plan got shelved this year mostly
because of opposition from Senate Dem-
ocrats who wanted $1 trillion in direct
federal spending that likely would have
piled on debt.
“We’re not going to do pretend stuff
like asset recycling. We’re not going to do
massive privatization,” Mr. DeFazio said.
Grover Norquist, president of Ameri-
cans for Tax Reform and an informal
adviser to the president, said Mr. Trump
knows that any tax increase would sabo-
tage his 2020 run.
“Tax increases are fatal to people’s
political careers,” he said. “All the effort
of the Democratic Party will be to get
Trump to betray his supporters and
specifically his middle-class supporters
by giving into a gas tax or something
like a start to the process of raising the
corporate income tax.”
He noted President George H.W.
Bush’s re-election loss after breaking
his pledge for no new taxes in a budget
deal with a Democrat-run Congress.
“If there is one thing that Trump
prides himself on it is being smarter than
the Bushes. So he is not going to make
the rookie mistake that George Herbert
The Camp Fire that razed the town of Paradise, California, in the Sierra Nevada
foothills had torched 6,400 homes as of Monday and resulted in dozens of deaths.
California except that forest manage-
ment is so poor,” Mr. Trump tweeted.
“Billions of dollars are given each
year, with so many lives lost, all be-
cause of gross mismanagement of the
forests. Remedy now, or no more Fed
payments!”
Actor Leonardo DiCaprio disagreed.
“The reason these wildfires have wors-
ened is because of climate change and
a historic drought. Helping victims and
fire relief efforts in our state should not
be a partisan issue,” he said.
California Gov.-elect Gavin Newsom,
a Democrat, accused the president of in-
sensitivity. He tweeted Saturday that this
“is not a time for partisanship,” although
he said nothing about Mr. Brown’s blast
at climate change.
Others sided with Mr. Trump, argu-
ing that a litany of federal and state
environmental regulations have made it
increasingly difficult to thin overgrown
woods or clear dry, beetle-kill stands,
turning federal forests into tinderboxes.
“The president said it maybe not as
well as others would have liked, but he
said it: We’ve got to do things proactively
to prevent this in the future,” Rep. Darrell
E. Issa, California Republican, said on
renowned songwriter Israel Houghton
and the Christian rock group Citizen
Way.
Speeches from several high-profile
pastors also drew cheers from the grand-
stands, although the proceedings were
billed not only as a Christian gathering,
but also as a celebration to include peo-
ple from a variety of religious, national
and racial backgrounds.
The event was initiated and headlined
by a speech from Hak Ja Han Moon,
widow of Rev. Sun Myung Moon and
the leader of the Unification movement
that grew from the Unification Church
that Rev. Moon founded in 1954.
Mrs. Moon has led the movement
since a few years before the 2012 death
of Rev. Moon, whose ministry grew
from a tiny, embattled church in his
native South Korea to a global spiritual
movement and an affiliated commercial
empire comprising real estate, manu-
facturing and agricultural operations, as
well as media properties including The
Congressional Democrats will likely pressure President Trump to increase the gas tax to get a deal on infrastructure investments,
but betraying voters by squeezing more money out of the middle class historically has proved fatal to presidential re-election hopes.
Walker Bush did and betray his constitu-
ency and raise taxes,” Mr. Norquist said.
Still, rebuilding America’s crumbling
highways, airports and inland waterways
remains a top campaign promise that Mr.
Trump has yet to fulfill.
Mr. Trump said Democrats will have
to come to the negotiating table now that
they run the House.
“Now we have a much easier path be-
cause the Democrats will come to us with
a plan for infrastructure, a plan for health
care, a plan for whatever they are looking
at, and we’ll negotiate,” Mr. Trump said in
a postelection press conference.
A potential deal on infrastructure
is enticing to the White House, even
though the administration last year bat-
ted away proposals for a 7 cent increase
to the gas tax.
The tax, currently 18.4 cents a gallon
for gasoline and 24.4 cents for diesel, has
not been raised since 1993.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fox News. “We’ve got to manage better
rather than having these devastating
fires.”
Climate Depot’s Marc Morano, au-
thor of “The Politically Incorrect Guide
to Climate Change,” argued that Mr.
Brown’s climate change claim falls short
scientifically.
He pointed to recent studies conclud-
ing that there is less wildfire today on the
global landscape than in centuries past.
In addition, the U.S. leads the world in
reducing carbon dioxide emissions.
“Wildfire frequency and intensity is
linked to government policies, land use,
development and water resources,” Mr.
Morano said. “If you look at the climate-
related factors like drought, then the
case for ‘climate change’ causing more
wildfires collapses even more.”
William Perry Pendley, president of
the Mountain States Legal Foundation,
called climate change the latest environ-
mental “excuse” to stop timber-cutting
and forest management, picking up from
the northern spotted owl decision of
1990, which decimated the Pacific North-
west’s logging industry.
“These anti-harvesting radicals de-
mand ‘nature’s way’ in the management
Washington Times.
Mrs. Moon presented a message of
peace through belief in Jesus Christ
on Monday, telling the crowd that “as
we begin a new history, a new era, we
need to find a new opportunity to truly
practice Christ’s teachings.”
Describing America as a “nation
blessed by God,” Mrs. Moon called on
the audience to pursue “humanity’s
cherished wish,” which she identified as
a “world of peace.”
Others offered similar messages of
peace. Bishop Jones of Los Angeles got
thousands in the crowd to cheer collec-
tively with him that “peace begins with
me, love begins with me, victory begins
with me and because of us we will have
a world full of peace.”
Archbishop George Augustus Stall-
ings Jr., founder of the Imani Temple
African-American Catholic Congrega-
tion in the District and of the American
Clergy Leadership Conference (ACLC)
also spoke. So did T.L. Barrett, senior
America’s urgent need for infrastruc-
ture upgrades are well-documented.
More than 140,000 bridges need re-
pair or replacement, and 40 percent of
the highway system requires rebuilding,
according to federal data.
Last year, the American Society of
Civil Engineers’ annual Infrastructure
Report Card gave the U.S. a D+, including
a D+ for the power grid, a D for airports
and a D- for transit.
Pressure for a compromise on infra-
structure that includes taxes isn’t coming
only from congressional Democrats.
Thomas J. Donohue, president and
CEO of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce,
prodded Republicans to make conces-
sions for an infrastructure deal, which
he put at the top of his to-do list for the
next Congress.
“They’ll have to make some trade-
offs, but there is a real chance to finally
do it,” he wrote in a commentary on the
☆☆R
CALIFORNIA WILDFIRES
4 miles
Paradise
191
99
HILL FIRE WOOLSEY FIRE
Location: Location:
Ventura County Los Angeles County,
Ventura County
Acres burned:
4,531 acres Acres burned:
91,572 acres
Containment:
80%
Containment:
20%
Updated: 9 a.m.
Nov. 12
Hill
Oak
Park
101
Thousand Oaks
Malibu Springs
Malibu
1 Monica
Pacific Ocean
Sources: AP, calfire.ca.gov
of the national forests, which means, as
it did before the country was settled,
periodic massive blazes to make way for
a new forest,” Mr. Pendley said. “Today,
pastor of Life Center Church of God in
Christ in Chicago, and others including
Bishop Don Meares, senior pastor of
Evangel Cathedral in Upper Marlbor-
ough, Maryland.
The ACLC was also co-sponsor of
Monday’s event, as was the Family Fed-
eration for World Peace and Unification,
an organization aligned with Rev. Moon’s
Unification movement and focused, ac-
cording to an event program, on promot-
ing “a world of peace and unity among
all peoples, races and religions.”
A press release for the event said its
primary goal was to “honor of the men
and women of every creed and color who
sacrificed and gave so much for the sake
of this nation and to the cause of freedom
around the world.”
Four veterans organizations were
given donations of $13,000 each at the
event, according to the release. It iden-
tified them as the Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Black Veterans for Social Jus-
tice, which assists military personnel in
chamber’s website. “Republicans are
going to have to accept that we need
more revenue from dedicated user fees.
Democrats are going to have to accept
that private investment must be a big part
of the solution. Both sides should look
at this as an investment in our nation’s
long-term competitiveness and future
prosperity.”
It’s the same trade-off suggested by
David Beaudreau Jr., who represents
energy and transportation industries at
D.C. Legislative and Regulatory Services,
a bipartisan lobbying and government
relations firm.
“If Republicans are willing to con-
sider a small increase in the gas tax and
Democrats have some openness regard-
ing P3s which have been a focal point
for the administration, I think there’s a
possibility that they can come up with
a plan to fund infrastructure improve-
ments,” he said.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018
CAMP FIRE
70
Location:
Camp Butte County
Acres burned:
113,000 acres
Containment:
70 N 25%
Updated: 9 a.m.
Nov. 12
CAMP FIRE
70
Redding
Detail
5
Sacramento
San
Francisco
CALIFORNIA
99
HILL FIRE WOOLSEY FIRE
118
Pacific 395
Woosley Ocean
Bell Canyon Los Angeles
100 miles
101
Calabasas
405
Beverly
27 Hills
Santa
10
N 6 miles
Los Angeles 110
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
however, millions of Americans live in
or near where those forests will burn.”
⦁ This article is based in part on wire
service reports.
making a smooth transition from active
duty to civilian life; Headstrong, which
offers free mental health services for
post-9/11 military veterans; and Union
Cyber, a national nonprofit network for
veterans that prepares men and women
for careers in cybersecurity.
Some in the crowd said they were
inspired and overjoyed that a faith-based
rally was aligned with the cause of help-
ing American veterans. Others, such as
70-year-old Ron Johnson, a Vietnam
veteran who served in military intel-
ligence as a young man, were simply
uplifted by the music and the messages
of peace and unity.
“Will history look back on this event
as the first light of the dawn of the golden
age of peace and prosperity, where co-
existence, co-prosperity and common
cause are the order of the day?” Mr.
Johnson asked during a conversation
with a reporter from The Washington
Times.
“I hope so,” he said.
DEATH NOTICE
Warren,
Tim
Age 69
Tim Warren, age 69, of Cooks Land-
ing Road, Camden, NC passed away on
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday, November 7, 2018 at Sentara
Albemarle Hospital. Born July 30, 1949 in
Piedmont, AL to the late Joe Edward War-
ren and Mary Emma Lecroy Warren, he
was the husband of Patricia Harding War-
ren of the residence. Mr. Warren served
his country honorably in the U. S. Navy for
26 years and then worked as an executive
in Defense contracting. He loved reading
about military history, watching the news,
and playing golf.
In addition to his wife, Patricia, of 43
years, he is survived by two brothers, Nor-
ris O. Warren (Linda) and Rick J. Warren,
both of AL. He was preceded in death by a
sister, Elderene M. Warren.
A memorial service will be held at a later
date at Arlington National Cemetery. Me-
morial gifts may be made to the Cancer Re-
search Institute Web Donation, 29 Broad-
way, Floor 4, New York, NY 10006-3111 or
online at https://www.cancerresearch.org/
join-the-cause/donate/one-time-donation .
Twiford Funeral Home, 405 E. Church
Street, Elizabeth City, NC is assisting the
Warren family. Online memorial condo-
lences may be sent to the family at www.
TwifordFH.com.
Please sign the Guestbook at
www.legacy.com/washingtontimes
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆R LIFE | A11

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 13). This big project to which

you’ve devoted yourself will never be finished; it has a life
of its own now. But it will pay out big dividends time and
Carlsen presses, Caruana holds in title match
T
again this year, and this allows you to help your loved ones hree games, three draws ending. the hanging bishop on e7) Qxf4
and create a lot of fun, too. Also of note: a certificate you in the scheduled 12- As is his wont, Carlsen made (Bf6 18. Bd6 Rd8 19. Qd2 Ba6 20.
earn, romance in hot summer nights and a family addition. game world champion- his opponent earn it, but the Bc2 Qb5 21. Nbd4 Qb7 22. Nf5) 18.
Capricorn and Gemini adore you. Your lucky numbers are: ship match in London game was finally drawn on Move Rxe7 Rd8 19. Rce1, already threat-
34, 7, 18, 3 and 45. between champion Magnus 110. ening 20. Re8+ Rxe8 21. Rxe8+
ARIES (March 21-April 19). If you have the privilege of Carlsen of Norway and American Daily updates on the match are Nf8 22. Bh7+ Kh8 23. Rxf8 mate.
knowing someone very young, the under 8 set will be es- challenger Fabiano Caruana, but it available at WashingonTimes.com. It’s over on 20. Re8! Qc7 (Rxe8
pecially wise and wonderful teachers today. (Though their hasn’t exactly been dull as the two 21. Rxe8 Nbd7 22. Bh7+ Kh8 23.
methods are unorthodox to say the least.) prepare for Tuesday’s Game 4. ◾◾◾ Bf5, winning material) 21. R1e7
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Spend more time with people Surprising his opponent with The marketing geniuses at Bd7 22. Bh7+ Kh8 23. Ne5! (too
who live the way you want to live. This isn’t always possible in the Sicilian, the champ pressed FIDE have scheduled not one but many attackers, too few defend-
your immediate environment, but you can make it happen in the play in Games 1 and 3, and two world championships this ers) Bxe8 (Qxe5 24. Rxf8+ Rxf8
your mind through reading and study. should have broken through at month, with Chinese women’s 25. Rxe5 g6 26. Bxg6! fxg6 27.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Friction least once. Caruana-Carlsen after 32. Kg2-f2 world champ Ju Wenjun part Qxg6, and mate shortly) 24. Rxc7
is the enemy of connection. Movement The of the 64-player field for the Nxh7 (Black has decent material
HOLIDAY doesn’t help either. To glue two pieces
DAVID R. critical Women’s World Championship for the lost queen, but White’s
MATHIS SANDS
together, you have to hold them still in sequence in the winning idea was to get Knockout Tournament now attack is not done) 25. Rxf7! Kg8
HOROSCOPE one place long enough for the bond to set. CHESS the opening the queen to the long diagonal underway in Khanty-Mansiysk, (Bxf7 26. Nxf7+ Kg8 27. Nxd8
People are like this, too. They bond in the game arose and invade on the queenside: Russia. Nd7 28. Nxc6) 26. Qg6, and Black
still, silent pauses. from the 34...Qe5! 35. Qf2 Qb2 36. Kd1 Ukrainian GM Mariya resigns just ahead of 26...Bxf7 27.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). For one as sensitive as you, it’s diagrammed position, where Rg3 37. Nf3 Qb1+ 38. Kd2 Qxa2 Muzychuk joined Ju in the Qxf7+ Kh8 28. Ng6 mate.
hard to imagine how some people have zero empathy. Whether the engines and the human ex- 39. Kd1 Qb1+ and wins) 35. Rf2 quarterfinals last week with a
you want to or not, you vividly sense the feelings of others. In perts say Carlsen missed a clear Qg1?! (Qg7! keeps the queen- quality 21⁄2-11⁄2 match win over Muzychuk-Stefanova, FIDE
fact, today you won’t know where theirs end and yours begin. chance to take an early lead. side infiltration idea alive, in former women’s champion GM Women’s World Champion-
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your message is genuine. You may Short of time and under heavy lines such as 36. Kd2 Qb2 37. Antoaneta Stefanova, helped by ship, Khanty-Mansiysk, Rus-
decide to use different words to be better understood. The wise kingside pressure, Caruana as Qxh5 Rg1, already threatening a fine attacking game against sia, November 2018
use their education of language to communicate well, while the White has just played 32. Kg2-f2 38...Qc1+ 39. Kc3 Qa1+ 40. Kc4 the Bulgarian’s Petroff Defense. 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. Nxe5 d6 4. Nf3
foolish use their literary education to alienate and impress. is a bid to get his king to safer [Kd2 Qe1 mate] Qd4 mate) Stefanova’s early queen sortie Nxe4 5. d4 d5 6. Bd3 Bd6 7. O-O O-O
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Read the room. If this isn’t a climes. 36. Nf1 h4 37. Kd2?! Kb7 (14...Qa5?!) proves disastrous, as 8. c4 c6 9. Qc2 Nf6 10. c5 Be7 11. Bf4
good audience for you, find a different one. It’s harder to feel There followed: 32...Bc7 38. c3 Be5?! (even here, the Black’s underdefended kingside h6 12. h3 b6 13. Nbd2 bxc5 14. dxc5
good about what you have to offer when you’re around peo- 33. Ke2? (White’s flight plan exchange sac 38...Rg3! 39. Nxg3 proves easy pickings. Qa5 15. Rac1 Nfd7 16. Nb3 Qa4 17.
ple who don’t know enough to give it the value it deserves. has a flaw; better was 33. e5! hxg3 40. Re2 Qa1 41. d4 Qxa2+ White’s attack is a master class Rfe1 Qxf4 18. Rxe7 Rd8 19. Rce1 Nf8
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The main difference between Kb7 [Bxe5?! 34. Qxc6+ Kb8 35. is very powerful for Black) in the art of suffocation, tying 20. Re8 Qc7 21. R1e7 Bd7 22. Bh7+
the gambling that’s called business, and the business that’s Qxh6] 34. Ke1 Bxe5 35. Nxe5 39. Kc2 Qg7 40. Nh2 Bxc3 down Black’s pieces so badly Kh8 23. Ne5 Bxe8 24. Rxc7 Nxh7 25.
called gambling is the odds. Today, all the business you do Qxe5+ 36. Qe4 Qc3+ 37. Kd1) 41. Qxf4 Bd4 42. Qf7+ Ka6 they can’t help their besieged Rxf7 Kg8 26. Qg6 Black resigns
will come with some degree of risk, but not all of it will Qg5! (getting out of the way 43. Qxg7 Rxg7, and with the monarch. ⦁ David R. Sands can be reached
qualify as a gamble. of the h-pawn) 34. Nh2 h5?! queens off White managed Thus: 17. Rfe1! (“defending” the at (202) 636-3178 or at dsands@
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There are questions you (continuing with the plan, but to hold a pawn-down rook hanging bishop on f4 by attacking washingtontimes.com.
thought you answered years ago that have somehow re-
seeded themselves and sprouted into a hardier variety. You
can’t come to terms with this in a day, but start digging and
eventually you’ll root it out.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Whether your opinion Cheating husband bad-mouths wife who left him for another
happens to be in line with the majority or the minority
doesn’t really matter. What matters is that it feels right to DEAR ABBY: I am ashamed to she’s already experiencing. I no spend Christmas. So I decided and my children now continue
you and that you’re not too worried about who else agrees. admit this, but years ago I had longer have any interest in him, to start a new family tradition. the tradition. — HAPPY HOLIDAYS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). No one can tell a wild- an affair with a married man. but I think the information might We celebrated Christmas at WITHOUT CONFLICT
flower where to grow. It can pop right through pavement if His wife had no idea, but all of help her. — KARMA OUT EAST Thanksgiving. We put up the tree DEAR H.H.: You came up with
it wants. Something in you is similarly unstoppable. It may his friends knew about it. She DEAR KARMA: I genuinely feel and had all the family presents an excellent solution. Thinking
not be the season yet, but it’s curled up, gathering strength, recently left for her, too. By all means volunteer wrapped and ready to exchange outside the box is a trait that can be
waiting for the right time. ABIGAIL him because the information. And when you underneath. It was a win-win! extremely helpful in ensuring the
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ve seen too much of VAN BUREN she met do, do NOT do it anonymously be- We got to share Christmas with success of the holiday celebrations.
life to have a strictly sunny outlook. You know the shadow someone cause if you do, her almost-ex can family, watch our grandkids For many reasons, not everyone
is there, and you’re not afraid to peer into the dark. But you DEAR ABBY else, and claim the information isn’t credible. open their presents and en- celebrates the holidays on their
don’t let the darkness seduce you either. You’ll train your he’s not only DEAR ABBY: With the holidays joyed the holiday turkey with all designated calendar days, and that
mind to move toward the light. bad-mouth- approaching, I want to share the trimmings. ur kids enjoyed includes Thanksgiving. If more
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). This thing pitting you ing her, but also using it against with you the solution to a holiday a guilt-free Christmas with their families took a page out of your
against you has to last a lifetime. As with any long-term re- her in their divorce. problem. When our kids grew up in-laws. book, it could eliminate much of
lationship, sometimes it will be a real slog. Drop the adver- Would it be wrong of me to and started their own families, As for us -- we spent Christ- the holiday stress regular readers
sarial stance and commit to being a better more forgiving help her by letting her know he I had read many letters from mas with other people who, for of my column suffer. Thank you for
and supportive friend to yourself. was a big cheater? I don’t want young couples caught in the whatever reason, couldn’t spend taking the time to write.
CREATORS.COM to cause her any more hurt than middle of a battle over where to it with family. It worked for years, ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION

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We’ll Meet Again / 8:00pm (22) BBC ’ Star Trek ’ Star Trek: Voyager ’ The Untouchables ★★★★ (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. ’ The Untouchables ★★★★ (1987) Kevin Costner.
2:00am (22) 8:00pm (26.4) Host Ann NHL Hockey / 8:00pm (SportsNET) BET ’ 6:00 White Chicks ★★ (2004, Com.) Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans. ’ The Family Business ’ Hustle in Brooklyn (N) ’ RAQ Rants ’ The Family Business
Curry and her team help reunite two sets of Washington Capitals at Minnesota Wild. From Bravo ’ Vander ’ Below Deck ’ Below Deck ’ Below Deck (N) ’ Flipping Out (N) ’ Watch What ’ Below Deck
strangers who changed each other’s lives the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minn. (N) Cartoon Net ’ Teen Titans ’ We Bare ’ Total Drama ’ Wrld, Gumball ’ Wrld, Gumball ’ American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Rick, Morty
as this poignant, feel-good series returns for College Basketball / 9:00pm (ESPN2) Comedy Ch ’ The Office ’ The Office ’ The Office ’ Tosh.0 ’ Tosh.0 ’ Tosh.0 ’ Tosh.0 ’ Tosh.0 (N) ’ Jim Jefferies ’ Daily Show ’ The Office ’ South Park
its sophomore season comprising nine new Georgia Tech at Tennessee. From Thompson- Discovery ’ Rat Rods ’ Vegas Rat Rods ’ Rat Rods: Supercharged ’ Vegas Rat Rods ’ 10:01 Trans Am ’ Race Night ’ Rat Rods
episodes. The opener, “Saved in Vietnam,” Boling Arena in Knoxville, Tenn. (N) Disney ’ Raven ’ Alvin and the Chipmunks ★★ (2007) ’ Coop & Cami ’ Coop & Cami ’ Coop & Cami ’ Good-Charlie ’ Good-Charlie ’ Raven ’ Raven ’ Bizaardvark
introduces Dave Johnson, a U.S. Army colo- Disney XD ’ Big City ’ Star Wars ’ DuckTales ’ Big City ’ Parker Plays ’ 2018 Injustice 2 Pro Series Grand Finals (N) (L) ’ Big City ’ Big City ’ Parker Plays
nel looking to find the helicopter pilot who 2018 Injustice 2 Pro Series Grand DIY ’ Maine Cabin ’ Maine Cabin Masters ’ Building Off the Grid: North ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid: Cabin ’ Building Off the Grid: High ’ Building Off
put his own life at risk to save Johnson after Finals / 9:00pm (Disney XD) (Live) E! ’ Busy Tonight ’ E! News (N) ’ The Kardashians ’ The Kardashians ’ Busy Tonight ’ Yes Man ★★ (2008, Com.) Jim Carrey, Zooey Deschanel.
he crashed in Cambodia. Food Net ’ 6:00 Chopped ’ Chopped “Give It Your All” ’ Chopped ’ Chopped “Thankful Siblings” ’ Chopped ’ Chopped ’ Chopped
Freeform ’ 6:40 Ice Age: Continental Drift ★★ (2012, Children’s) Voices of Ray Romano. ’ 8:50 Despicable Me ★★★ (2010) Voices of Steve Carell. ’ The 700 Club ’ I’ll Be Home
Lethal Weapon / 9:00pm (5) Mur- NEWS & TALK fX ’ 5:00 The Martian ★★★ (2015) Matt Damon. ’ The Wolf of Wall Street ★★★ (2013) Leonardo DiCaprio. A stockbroker develops habits of excess and corruption. ’ Wolf Wall
taugh (Damon Wayans Sr.) reaches out to FYI ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping ’ Shipping
Tom Barnes (guest star Mykelti Williamson), Good Morning America / 7:00am (7)
GAC ’ You Live? ’ You Live in What? ’ You Live in What? ’ You Live in What? ’ You Live in What? ’ You Live in What? ’ You Live?
the former mentor of Cole (Seann William Former First Lady Michelle Obama.
Galavision ’ Mi ’ Nosotros los. ’ Nosotros los. ’ Nosotros los. ’ Nosotros los. ’ María ’ María ’ Nosotros los. ’ Nosotros los. ’ Nosotros los. ’ Nosotros los. ’ Noticias
Scott), for help on a cartel case that carries The Balancing Act / 7:30am (Lifetime) Hallmark ’ 6:00 Christmas Cookies (2016) Jill Wagner. ’ Marry Me at Christmas (2017, Rom.) Rachel Skarsten. ’ A Royal Christmas (2014) Lacey Chabert, Stephen Hagan. ’ Cottage
some very high stakes in the new episode An app designed to help caregivers; infertility HGTV ’ Fixer Upper ’ Fixer Upper ’ Fixer Upper ’ Hunters ’ Hunters ’ Hunters ’ Hunters Int’l ’ Hunters ’ Hunters Int’l ’ Hunters
“Bali.” Elsewhere, he and wife Trish (Keesha solutions for those trying to start a family.
History Ch ’ The Curse of ’ The Curse of Oak Island ’ Oak Island: Drilling Down ’ The Curse of Oak Island Last year’s discoveries. ’ The Curse of Oak Island ’ Drilling Down
Sharp) meet Natalie and Maya (guest stars Live with Kelly and Ryan / 9:00am Lifetime ’ Honeymoon ’ Honeymoon Island ’ Honeymoon Island ’ Honeymoon Island ’ Happily Ever After ’ Honeymoon Island ’ Honeymoon
Maggie Lawson and Shay Rudolph) for (7) Jamie Foxx (“Robin Hood”); Ryan’s mom, MTV ’ Jersey Shore ’ Jersey Shore--Vacation ’ Jersey Shore--Vacation ’ The Challenge (N) ’ Too Stupid ’ Too Stupid ’ Ridiculous. ’ Ridiculous. ’ Ridiculous.
the first time, while tensions between new Connie Seacrest. Nat’l Geo ’ Highway Thru ’ Life Below Zero ’ Life Below Zero (N) ’ Life Below Zero (N) ’ Live Free: Down & Dirty ’ Life Below Zero ’ Life Below
partners Bailey and “The Gute” (Michelle The View / 11:00am (7) Actor Hugh Nickelodeon ’ Loud House ’ Loud House ’ Spotless ’ Henry Danger ’ SpongeBob ’ SpongeBob ’ SpongeBob ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends
Mitchenor, guest star Paola Lazaro) quickly Jackman; film director Jason Reitman; Valerie Noggin ’ Bubble ’ Butterbean ’ PAW Patrol ’ PAW Patrol ’ PAW Patrol ’ PAW Patrol ’ Peppa Pig ’ Peppa Pig ’ Peppa Pig ’ Bubble ’ Team Umiz. ’ Rusty Rivets
escalate. Simpson and Paul Shaffer perform. OWN ’ Police ’ Police Women of Memphis ’ The Haves, Nots ’ The Haves, Nots ’ The Haves, Nots ’ The Haves, Nots ’ Haves, Nots
The Ellen DeGeneres Show / 3:00pm PARMT ’ Mom ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Ink Master “In Deep Waters” ’ Hancock ★★ (2008, Act.) Will Smith.
Real Country / 10:00pm (USA) 1:01am (4) Mark Wahlberg and Tig Notaro (“Instant Science ’ Mysteries of ’ Mysteries of the Abandoned ’ Mysteries of the Abandoned ’ Mysteries of the Abandoned ’ Unearthed (N) ’ Mysteries of the Abandoned ’ Mysteries of
(USA) Grammy winners Shania Twain Family”); a young viral-video star and her ’ Harry Potter and Sorcerer ’ Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets ★★★ (2002, Children’s) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. ’ Futurama ’ Futurama
Syfy
and Travis Tritt, along with platinum-selling parents. TBS ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Guest Book ’ Guest Book ’ Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld
singer-songwriter Jake Owen, make up The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy TLC ’ Say Yes ’ 7 Little Johnstons ’ 7 Little Johnstons (N) ’ The Little Couple (N) ’ Mama Medium ’ 7 Little Johnstons ’ 7 Little
the featured panel of stars in this new Fallon / 11:34pm (4) Actress Viola Davis; TNT ’ 5:30 Cowboys & Aliens ★★ (2011) ’ The Lone Ranger ★★ (2013, Wes.) Johnny Depp, Armie Hammer. Premiere. ’ 11:15 Cowboys & Aliens ★★ (2011)
eight-part music showcase hosted by radio actor Wyatt Russell; Muse performs. TruTV ’ Inside Jokes ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Adam Ruins ’ Adam Ruins ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers ’ Imp. Jokers
personality Graham Bunn. In each episode, Late Night With Seth Meyers / TVLand ’ 6:24 M*A*S*H ’ M*A*S*H ’ M*A*S*H ’ Raymond ’ Raymond ’ Raymond ’ Raymond ’ Two/Half Men ’ Two/Half Men ’ King ’ King ’ King
that threesome will hand-select emerging 12:37am (4) Jeff Goldblum; Dick Cavett; TVOne ’ All of Us ’ All of Us ’ All of Us ’ Rickey Smiley for Real (N) ’ Rickey Smiley for Real ’ Rickey Smiley for Real ’ Rickey Smiley for Real ’ Rickey Smiley
soloists, duos and groups in the country Mark Iacono; Caitlin Kalafus sits in with the Univision ’ Noticiero Uni. ’ La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) ’ Jesús ’ Mi marido tiene más familia ’ Amar a muerte ’ Impacto Extra ’ Noticiero Uni ’ Deportivo
field, who will demonstrate their talents. 8G Band. USA ’ Mod Fam ’ Mod Fam ’ Mod Fam ’ WWE SmackDown! (N) (L) ’ Real Country ’ Mod Fam ’ Mod Fam ’ Mod Fam
VH1 ’ Wild ’n Out ’ T.I. & Tiny: Friends ’ T.I. & Tiny: Friends ’ Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood ’ Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood ’ Black Ink Crew ’ In Session
LEGEND: (L)=Live (N)=New (ITV)=Interactive Television (PA)=Parental Advisory ■ (Shaded)=Movies
TMS MOVIE RATINGS: ★★★★ Excellent ★★★ Good ★★ Fair ★ Poor No stars: not rated WGN-A ’ Blue Bloods ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Married
A12 | METRO ☆R TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018

Metro
“Art for art’s sake. Quick turnaround of unprecedented ex post
facto censorship of art grantees brought DC’s Commission on
the Arts and Humanities back to First Amendment sanity and
affirmed DC’s commitment to free thought and expression.”
— D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, on Twitter

BRIEFLY
THE METRO AREA
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON
Man accused of killing wife
after Marine Corps ball
A U.S. Marine is accused of kill-
ing his wife after a military ball in
Arlington.
The Free Lance-Star reported that
Rodolfo Rivera Valencia, 24, is charged
with murder in the November death of
Natasha Soto Rivera, 20.
She was found dead at an Arlington
hotel the morning after the ball.
Court records say Ms. Soto Rivera
also was a Marine, and the recently
married couple had an infant child.
They were stationed at Quantico.
Court records say Mr. Rivera Valen-
cia called 911 and said he believed he
had killed his unconscious wife.
Arlington Police Detective Jasmine
Sean said Ms. Soto Rivera had injuries
consistent with strangulation and a
“brutal” beating.
She said Mr. Rivera Valencia told
authorities he has an anger problem
and blacked out from alcohol that
night.
— Associated Press
MCLEAN
Police: Double murder made
to look like murder-suicide
MARYLAND
Bishops to put
aside vote
on addressing
sex abuse crisis
Vatican requests delay
until after global meeting
BY DAVID MCFADDEN AND DAVID CRARY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE | In an abrupt change of plans, the
president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bish-
ops opened the group’s national meeting Monday
by announcing it will delay for at least several
months any votes on proposed new steps to ad-
dress the clergy sex abuse crisis that is rocking
the church.
Cardinal Daniel DiNardo, of Galveston-Houston,
said the delay was requested by the Vatican, which
asked that the U.S. bishops wait until after a Vatican-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
convened global meeting on sex abuse in February.
Mike Cummings jumps into the York River during a training exercise. Divers coordinated with archaeologists to Cardinal DiNardo expressed disappointment
explore the sites of British ships sunken during the Revolutionary War Siege of Yorktown. but told the U.S. bishops, “I remain hopeful that
this additional consultation will ultimately improve
VIRGINIA our response to the crisis we face.”
The bishops are meeting through Wednesday
Divers explore York River’s in Baltimore and had been expected to consider
several steps to combat abuse, including a new
code of conduct for themselves and the creation of

Fairfax County Police have arrested

a woman and charged her with the
2017 deaths of her sister and mother
and staging the crime scene to look
like a murder-suicide.
When Helen Hargan, 23, and her
mother, Pamela Hargan, 63, were found
dead in a McLean home in July 2017,
police initially reported the deaths as a
murder-suicide.
But at a press conference Friday,
police said detectives quickly realized
the crime scene had been staged.
Megan Hargan, 35, was arrested
Friday morning in Monongalia County,
West Virginia.
Fairfax County Police Maj. Ed
O’Carroll said Ms. Hargan tried to
obtain money from her mother’s bank
account fraudulently on the day of the
slayings and the day before.
— Associated Press
MARYLAND
GERMANTOWN
Police shoot, wound man
brandishing gun in street
Montgomery County authorities
say police shot and wounded a man
who was brandishing a gun in the
street.
County police Capt. C. Thomas Jor-
dan said officers received a call about a
man waving a gun Sunday afternoon in
Germantown.
Capt. Jordan said the officers shot
the white male.
He wouldn’t elaborate on why they
felt threatened enough to shoot, or
how many officers fired their weapons.
The man was taken to a local hos-
pital in serious condition. No officers
were injured.
Capt. Jordan said a weapon was re-
covered from the scene in a residential
cul-de-sac about 25 miles northwest of
the District.
He wouldn’t say what kind of gun
it was.
He said there is police body camera
footage of what happened.
— Associated Press
Revolutionary War history a special commission to review complaints against
the bishops.
At their meeting, which continues through
Wednesday, the bishops may proceed with discus-
Elusive wrecks of three British ships examined sions of these proposals, which were drafted in
September by the bishops’ Administrative Com-
BY MARK ST. JOHN ERICKSON and equipment preparation, and search and rescue mittee. But there will be no immediate vote.
DAILY PRESS techniques. Cardinal Blase J. Cupich of Chicago suggested
“It takes a lot of people for them to put one diver that the bishops hold a special assembly in March to
YORKTOWN, VA. | Divers from four local emergency in the water,” Mr. Broadwater said. “And that’s because vote on the measures after considering the results
response units probed the waters of the York River this is a business where you can easily lose a life trying of the global meeting in February.
recently in a two-day exercise that transformed the to save one.” Abuse scandals have roiled the Roman Catholic
elusive wrecks of three British ships sunken during the The exercise also provided important lessons in Church worldwide for decades, but there have been
Revolution into a joint training mission. communication and cooperation among the array of major developments this year in the U.S.
Working under the guidance of underwater archae- relatively small local dive units that have learned from In July, Pope Francis removed retired Washing-
ologist John Broadwater — who led an extensive 1980s hard experience that some larger life-saving and rescue ton Archbishop Theodore McCarrick as a cardinal
excavation here as well as the recovery of the USS calls can only be met with a coordinated response. after church investigators said an allegation that
Monitor turret off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, in “No one jurisdiction has the resources to do ex- he groped a teenage altar boy in the 1970s was
2002 — the teams made repeated dives near the old tended high-risk, low-frequency operations. But to- credible. Subsequently, several former seminarians
cofferdam pier in an attempt to find and map wrecks gether we do,” said Capt. White, who is the marine and priests reported that they too had been abused
that haven’t been surveyed for nearly three decades. incident coordinator for Newport News. “So we need or harassed by Archbishop McCarrick as adults,
Using side-scan sonar and a to train together in order to avoid triggering debate over who might have known and
remotely controlled mobile un- “We don’t know how running into any problems with covered up Archbishop McCarrick’s misconduct.
derwater camera, they located
two possible targets, as well as
many ships were sunk each other’s personnel, equipment
and capabilities when we have
In August, a grand jury report in Pennsylvania
detailed decades of abuse and cover-up in six dio-
what may be one of the York’s during the siege. to go out together at 3 a.m. on an ceses, alleging that more than 1,000 children had
most difficult-to-find Revolution- We don’t know how emergency operational call. been abused over the years by 301 priests. Since
ary War wrecks by about noon on many were raised “You don’t want any real-life then, a federal prosecutor in Philadelphia has begun
the second day. incident to be the first time you’ve working on a federal criminal case centered on
Two rounds of follow-up dives
after the battle.” worked together,” Capt. White said. child exploitation, and attorneys general in several
using metal probes confirmed — John Broadwater, The exercise began with its other states have launched investigations.
the presence of one shipwreck in underwater archaeologist easiest assignment — mapping the Cardinal DiNardo, in his address opening the
about 12 feet of water. They were underwater remains of the steel bishops’ assembly, told survivors of clergy abuse
zeroing in on a second about 200 cofferdam where Mr. Broadwater that he was “deeply sorry.”
feet from shore as the exercise came to end. and other archaeologists excavated the wreck of the The church, he said, should not revictimize sur-
“We don’t know how many ships were sunk during British supply ship Betsy in the 1980s. vivors “by demanding they heal on our timeline.”
the siege. We don’t know how many were raised after Last Tuesday’s targets were far more elusive — as Announcement of a delay in the voting drew
the battle,” Mr. Broadwater said, describing a puzzle that seen in the repeated passes of York County’s Marine skeptical reactions.
has challenged historians and underwater archaeolo- 1 fire and rescue boat over the water as it searched for “We had this agenda, we were moving forward
gists since the first dives took place here under the su- wreck YO94 with a Hampton Police Department team on these documents, this was our goal,” said Bishop
pervision of The Mariners’ Museum in the early 1900s. and its Marine Sonic Technology side-scan sonar. Christopher Coyne, of the Vermont diocese of
“But we do know that 26 ships were unaccounted “This is all about locating them first — and then Burlington, and the communications chairman for
for — and that we’ve only found 10 of those, with an 11th mapping them if we can find them. But it’s not as easy the three-day conference. “And now … it will look
wreck that’s a strong maybe. Presumably, they’re all still as everyone thinks,” Mr. Broadwater said. like we don’t have to come up with much.”
down there hidden on the bottom of the river,” he said. A shifting bottom churned up by this summer’s Bishop Coyne said he believed there were “no
Advised by Mr. Broadwater and organized by New- storms has only added to that continuing problem, machinations” leading to the delay, but he had
port News Fire Department Capt. Frank White, the said Capt. White, who dove on the wrecks here dur- concerns about how it would be perceived outside
exercise was hosted by the York County Department ing the 1980s. the assembly hall.
of Fire and Life Safety and included dive teams, boats Another longer-term factor is the impact of the “The Vatican just made a big mistake in asking
and equipment from Newport News, Hampton and rip-rap breakwaters built to preserve the restored US bishops to delay their votes on clergy abuse
James City County. beachfront here in the early 2000s. protocols,” tweeted John Gehring, the Catholic pro-
More than 30 personnel took part in the two-day op- Those forces have combined to change the bottom gram director at Faith in Public Life, a Washington-
eration, which provided training in a wide range of areas significantly by adding to the layers of sand built up based clergy network. “The optics are terrible, and
— including logistics, boat handling, communications over the wrecks. it sends a message, intended or not, that Rome
doesn’t recognize the urgency of the moment.”

Recount the voters and recount the ballots

Y
ou would think fair and free voter ballots.
elections would be one of The rental car reportedly was discov-
America’s most treasured ered near Fort Lauderdale — Hollywood
treasures, considering it’s a International Airport. Five days after the
hallmark of our democracy and we like Nov. 6 elections. Marked, reportedly, as
to spread facsimiles of our the property of Brenda Snipes,
democracy around the globe. who is Broward County’s
Well, think again. supervisor of elections.
The Florida midterm elec- And, later still, this news
tions, and those in Georgia the Associated Press: Election
and elsewhere, are in such officials in a Florida county
a state of flux that potential battered last month by Hur-
winners and losers don’t ricane Michael allowed about
know whether to whet their 150 displaced voters to cast
daggers or wet their index fin- DEBORAH ballots by email, although
gers and let the wind decide. SIMMONS such voting is prohibited by
The answers, though, state law.
aren’t blowin’ in the wind.
CAN WE Bay County Elections
Ah, you haven’t heard
TALK… Supervisor Mark Ander-
the latest election news? A sen defended that decision
couple of boxes in the trunk of an Avis Monday, saying that parts of the county
rental vehicle contained voter ballots in that remain shut off by law enforcement
Broward County, Florida. Provisional prevented people from reaching their
homes and that displaced voters were
allowed to scan and email their ballots to
the elections office.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott, a Republican
running for the U.S. Sente, had included
Bay County in a statement accompany-
ing an executive order that specifically
prohibited votes being returned by email
or fax.
Mr. Scott remains entangled in
the Florida recount with Democratic
Sen. Bill Nelson — and that means the
question of who will and will not be a
member of the 116th Congress.
Throughout the election cycle, Re-
publicans, Democrats and anyone else
steering a political institution called the
midterms crucial and critical, as if some
are more critical than others.
Every four years we elect a president
and vice president, and every two years
we elect a new class to Congress, as the
U.S. Constitution mandates.
The states, meanwhile, hold the
constitutional requirement to allow the
votes, collect the votes and count the
votes — and they failed miserably on
that latter charge.
Counting votes involves simple arith-
metic, right?
How many registered voters are
there?
How many paper ballots are
needed? Absentee? Provisional?
Electronically-accessible?
How many electronic-ballot voting
machines are needed? How many paper-
ballot machines?
You know, basic — very, very basic
— arithmetic.
After the polls close, the addition and
subtraction begins. Add all the ballots
together and the numbers should be
near the number of registered voters.
Absentee ballots are added.
Then the subtraction begins (that
means minus for bureaucratic third-
graders). The subtractions include pro-
visional and questionable registrations
and ballots, such as hanging chads and
mismarked ballots.
The machines and ballots should
be treated like police evidence: That is
an indisputable chain of possession to
ensure the integrity of the voting, the
election processes and our democratic,
law-and-order principles.
If one of the processes is tarred, it
feathers the other (without question).
So Florida, Georgia and some other
states must start at the beginning and do
the simple arithmetic. And they’ve got to
do it right.
There are hiccups in every election,
but this midterm mess makes the coun-
try look more like a republic of ignora-
muses than the United States of America.
⦁ Deborah Simmons can be contacted
at dsimmons@washingtontimes.com.
 ▶ Editorials: Searching for the immaculate election / B2

COMMENTARY
LEGAL ADS INSIDE B5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆ SECTION B

A little corruption Curbing Iran’s ambitions

greases the wheels in the Middle East
A
mericans are an impatient lot. Given a choice be-
tween corrupt and incompetent, we’re likely to The international community must keep Iran from enlarging its footprint in the region
choose corrupt. Both corrupt and incompetent
is rarely popular. By Doug Lamborn explain her self-defense, in order to initiate a military operation deep into
That was how the colorful and often corrupt machine Syrian territory against Iranian aggression.

T
bosses of the 20th century prospered and survived. It’s a long oday, international attention is heavily focused This scenario is neither unlikely nor far-fetched, as it already material-
list — Frank Hague in Jersey City, Ed Crump in Mem- on restraining Iran’s aspiration to develop nuclear ized in Gaza against Hamas and in Lebanon against Hezbollah. Both terror
phis, Thomas Michael Curley in Boston, Tom Pender- weapons. Tehran, however, is using a large portion groups are funded by Iran. Escalation might encourage the international
gast in Kansas City, Tammany Hall in New York, Huey of its resources to increase its power by creating a community to insist that Iran’s withdrawal from border areas be balanced
Long in Louisiana. Alas, we often don’t get to choose. continental corridor of terror, running from Tehran with Israeli withdrawal from the Golan. This would significantly endanger
The bosses survived because their fiefdoms worked. to the Mediterranean Sea. Syria is a critical piece of Israel and the Kingdom of Jordan — two of America’s important allies in the
The garbage got picked up, the waterworks worked, the this corridor. Middle East. America must support Israel’s sovereignty in the Golan.
streets got paved, the sewers got laid, the poor usually Iran and Syria recently signed a military cooperation A shift in the Syrian theater is extremely consequential for American
got a turkey for Christmas, somebody usually remem- agreement cementing Iran’s interests in the region. It is
bered the orphans. Nobody minded much if an alder- active and expanding pres- high time for the United States
man or two prospered on his own, even a mayor has to ence in Syria. Whether it to make its interest clear and
eat, and if he eats higher on the hog than he ought to, be Iranian soldiers, militias, draw a red line regarding
well, as long as it wasn’t too high, who was going to say? or other proxies — Iran’s Iran’s ambitions in the Middle
You might think that Brenda Snipes, who presides consolidation in Syria will East. This new reality dictates
over the elections in Broward County, Florida, has a soon be a fait accompli. The that America can no longer
sugar daddy somewhere in the shadows. Florida can’t international community rely on antiquated perceptions
seem to elect anyone without making a federal case of must go beyond merely of the balance of power from
it, and this year condemning Iran’s nuclear the days before the Syrian civil
it has not one aspirations. The interna- war.
PRUDEN ON
POLITICS
but two federal tional community must The conventional red line
cases, one to prioritize combatting Iran’s to Iran is marked on the hills
elect a new U.S. movements to enlarge its of the Golan Heights. Ameri-
senator and BY WESLEY PRUDEN footprint in the region and can recognition of Israel’s
one to elect a ultimately destabilize it. sovereignty over the Golan
governor. Mzz Snipes is up to her ears in evidence in The United States faces Heights will send a clear mes-
both of them. a complex set of threats sage to Iran that Israel’s sover-
The problem is that Florida is awash in votes, found around the world. From eignty is undeniable and that
and counted for delivery just when the Democrats need North Korea’s nuclear am- attempts to challenge it are
them. And when the Democrats need them, Broward bitions to Russia’s pursuit futile. It will also reduce the
County is the place to go to get them. Mzz Snipes ap- of dominance on the world chances of a future military
parently has so many votes, presumably Democratic stage, there is no short- confrontation between Israel
votes, she doesn’t know where to put them. One box age of threats demanding and Iran, which Israel might
was found stashed away in a storage room at an el- America’s attention. Now initiate in order to defend her-
ementary school, and it was not even show-and-tell day we add this: the terrestrial self from Iranian aggression.
at the school. Another box was found in the trunk of a border between the West A conflict between Israel
car at the Fort Lauderdale airport. and radical Islam is closing and Iran could potentially
Mzz Snipes is by all accounts both corrupt and in on the border of the drag other countries into war,
incompetent. This has made her nationally infamous. Golan Heights. Israel, the including the United States.
Jeb Bush, the former governor who appointed her, now only democracy in the President Trump understands
wants someone to get rid of her. Middle East, faces the real- the danger that Iran poses
But after she was appointed by him to succeed ity of Syrian forces on their to the region. Mr. Trump
another corrupt supervisor, she won re-election four northern border who are made the important deci-
times. “There is no question that Brenda Snipes as the controlled and emboldened sion to withdraw the United
Broward County Supervisor of Elections failed to com- by Iran. States from the disastrous
ply with Florida law on multiple counts,” Mr. Bush says, If Iran’s plan comes to nuclear deal with Iran. He
“undermining Floridians’ confidence in our electoral fruition, the border of the can continue this important
process. Supervisor Snipes should be removed from Golan Heights will begin to leadership by recognizing Is-
office following the recounts.” look like Lebanon, where rael’s strategic placement and
ILLUSTRATION BY LINAS GARSYS
Mzz Iranian-backed militias sovereignty over the Golan,
Snipes has a have taken over the border and surrounding towns. Iranian concentration of which has the potential to contain Iran’s ambitions to establish a land bridge
high opinion the Shiite population along the border will increase, and they will continue across the Middle East.
of herself, stockpiling rockets to threaten northern Israel. Congress should work with the president to formally recognize Israeli
and operates Iran understands that the way to challenge Israel is not necessarily sovereignty in the Golan. This is an urgent matter as Iran continues to
more like Ed through direct military confrontation, but rather through asymmetrical increase its conventional threats to Israel. Alliances in the Middle East are
Crump or warfare — i.e. operating through proxy terrorist organizations and militias. constantly changing, but right now a new one has emerged. Iran’s ris-
Boss Hague These groups wreak havoc on the border and attack civilians, which height- ing power has driven a rare coalition of Arab states in the Middle East to
than a mere ens the tensions on the border. These tensions will drive the international work with Israel, a country who decades ago they fought wars against. It is
governor or community to push for Israel’s withdrawal from the Golan, which is what time for the United States to recognize Israeli sovereignty over the Golan
mayor. She Iran wants. Heights, both for Israel’s sake, but more importantly for continued security
was ordered The international community, including the United States, views the of the free world.
last week Golan Heights as “occupied territory.” In the event of a military escalation,
by Gov. Israel will find it difficult to attain international legitimacy should it need to Doug Lamborn is a Republican U.S. representative from Colorado.
Rick Scott
to report
all voting
results on
ASSOCIATED PRESS
election day, Brenda Snipes
as required
by state law. She refused. When a judge duly ordered
her to obey the governor, she refused to obey the judge,
too.
Jeb Bush is entitled to revise the old folk wisdom,
from once bitten twice shy; he has been bitten twice
and he’s likely to be shy for the rest of his life. He ap-
pointed Mzz Snipes to replace a supervisor, Miriam
Oliphant, who had violated election law by destroy-
ing paper ballots after 12 months instead of the legally
mandated 22 months. She posted some election results
even before the polls closed. That’s a no-no nearly
everywhere.
Voting machines were supposed to make stealing
an election foolproof. But a machine a man can make
can be trifled with by another man. “Show me a voting
machine and I can make it play ‘Home on the Range,’”
the late, great Earl Long, the once permanent governor
of “the great ‘stet’ of Louisiana,” famously said. And he ILLUSTRATION BY GREG GROESCH

probably could, too.

Getting voters to the polls has always been only half
the battle. The other half is getting an honest count
of the vote. Even when there is no evidence of rank
Deterring illegal immigrants
incompetence, an honest count is necessary to make Why the Posse Comitatus Act must be fixed
the system work they way it’s intended to work. Big-
city bosses have mostly gone away, leaving us all at the By Gary Anderson — and later Air Force personnel organization that I commanded In theory, Posse Comitatus is a
mercy of incompetents, who can ruin things without — from arresting civilians in this on Okinawa were deployed to the natural extension of the American
meaning to. resident Trump’s action in country. border to assist law enforcement tradition of not wanting to use mili-
Unlike her predecessor, who was marched out of
office without ceremony after she was suspended for
“grave neglect, mismanagement and incompetence,”
Mzz Snipes appears to rely on both corruption and
incompetence to get the job undone. The Miami Herald
P dispatching troops to the
southern border is meant
to deter the caravan of
illegal immigrants approaching
from Mexico. Whether or not
In past deployments of federal
forces to the border, troops using
advanced detection and observa-
tion devices were able to spot vast
numbers of illegal immigrants and
personnel — particularly the Border
Patrol.
It was good training for people
from my Force Reconnaissance
Company and Intelligence Battalion
tary forces in a police capacity. After
all, it was the use of British troops to
enforce unpopular tax laws that was
the spark that ignited the American
Revolution. In theory, the original
reported that an election worker found several bags of this works remains to be seen. drug runners as they made cross- in operating their advanced night Posse Comitatus legislation was
“uncounted early ballots” in the Broward County office. However, the past use of the use ings, but there were not enough vision and a sensor equipment, but in reaction to President Lincoln’s
Nobody could be sure where the uncounted bags came of federal troops on Mexican law enforcement officials to act on it was a very frustrating experience alleged abuse of the law in allowing
from, or where they were supposed to go. Mzz Snipes, border has largely been a paper these sightings and a significant for the Marines as 80 percent of Union soldiers to detain rebel sym-
meanwhile, mixed rejected and accepted provisional tiger. Without some significant majority of the line crossers eluded their sightings were not acted on. pathizers during the Civil War. But
ballots all together. No favorites played here. We’re all changes, this deployment will apprehension. The military person- Until Posse Comitatus is modified, the actual cause of the original 1879
democrats. be no different. The problem nel could observe and report, but the use of military forces on the legislation was far more sinister.
is Posse Comitatus legislation, could not make apprehensions. In border will remain only marginally
Wesley Pruden is editor in chief emeritus of The Times. which forbids the use of Army the late 1990s, Marines from the effective. » see ANDERSON | B4
B2 | EDITORIAL ☆R TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018

COMMENT & ANALYSIS

Searching for the immaculate election

There’s villainy aplenty to mirror Florida in a handful of states

T
his sounds elemental, as
it ought to be. Every le-
gitimate voter — from
new immigrant to descendant
of the Mayflower voyager — is
endowed with exactly the same
electoral value, one vote and each
voter entitled to cast it only once.
Citizens one and all, they settle
their differences on Election Day.
Or so they think. Then cries and
shrieks split the morning-after
calm, pleading that the tally is un-
finished, incorrect, illegitimate.
Now it’s happening again, in
Florida, naturally, but elsewhere,
too. Why can’t a nation that
teaches arithmetic to first-grad-
ers (usually successfully) count
votes? An immaculate election
this was not.
The midterm elections pro-
duced the predictable nail-biters,
just when and where they were
needed most. A Broward County
teacher discovered one ballot box
in an elementary school storage
room.
Broward County Supervisor
of Elections Brenda Snipes, a
Democrat, has been a suspicious
character since a judge ruled
that she destroyed ballots dur- BOOK REVIEW
ing counting in 2016. This cycle,
she has blown past a deadline for
reporting ballot totals; the gover-
nor sued to halt what he called
Charting the danger
“rampant fraud.” A county judge
instructed her to report vote data
by Friday evening. But soon the
of the modern left
results triggered automatic re- KNOW THINE ENEMY: A HISTORY to the Continent for the anarchists and
counts as required by state law. OF THE LEFT (VOLUME 1) proto-fascists, and then to the United States
By Mark Melcher and Steve Soukup and its “progressives.” Most people think
Like many New Yorkers who Covenant Books, $39.95, 560 pages of the left only as Marx and his murderous
make Florida their second home, acolytes, but Mr. Melcher and Mr. Soukup
President Trump watched the By Stephen Moore demonstrate that the left has been a consis-
gathering reprise of the vote- tent feature of Western civilization since the

N
o one understands the dys- French Revolution, each scheme dedicated
and fair enough. With every win- counting in disbelief at the same functions and debilitating to undermining the existing order and
ner comes a loser and many mischief that made Florida’s impact of America’s political creating a “new” man — whether he likes
times the races are close. We’re a hanging chads a national joke system in the swamp better it or not.
than Mark Melcher and Steve Soukup. The book allows the left to indict itself
divided country. This year hearts during the Bush-Gore presiden- For decades between them, they fol- by citing the words of leftists themselves —
stopped all over the map. Among tial election of 2000. “You mean lowed Washington for Wall Street at one most of which were written by dense and
the most heart-stopping were they are now finding votes in of America’s largest brokerage houses. arrogant men in dense and arrogant prose.
high-profile races in Florida, Florida and Georgia,” he tweeted For the last 16 years, the two have run Fortunately, the authors’ narrative and their
their own, independent research shop, collection of easy-to-understand and highly
Georgia and Arizona. Ron De- in jest. “But the election was on delivering political commentary and respected secondary sources provide the
Santis, the Republican, went to Tuesday? Let’s blame the Rus- forecasting to the investment commu- reader with more than enough information
bed in Florida on election night sians and demand an immediate nity, studying the intersection between to see just how dangerous and how similar
thinking he had defeated Andrew apology from President Putin.” politics and economics. This pushed various leftist movements have been.
them into a relentless pursuit of the new I have spent my entire career advocating
Gillum, and was safely the gover- More seriously, he told reporters, left — measuring its deleterious impact for free-market economic policies, trying
nor-elect. In Florida, Rick Scott “They have had a horrible his- on everything it touches — most espe- to convince the leaders of this country that
turned out the light thinking he tory. And all of a sudden they’re cially Western civilization. unnecessary government interference in
To this end, Mr. Melcher and Mr. Sou- the market-place — and let’s face it, most
had unseated Sen. Bill Nelson in finding votes out of nowhere.” kup have put the fruits of their study into government is totally unnecessary — de-
a race for the U.S. Senate. Heartened by his rising num- print. “Know Thine Enemy: A History of stroys liberty and inhibits prosperity. The
In Georgia, Brian Kemp, the bers, Andrew Gillum pulled back the Left,” is nearly 1,000 pages long. It has authors help to explain why this effort is
Republican, thought he had been his concession in the race for been divided into two volumes, the first absolutely necessary. The authors docu-
of which is available from Amazon (and ment the inevitable destruction unleashed
elected governor, and probably governor. Barnes & Noble). The purpose of this effort by the left wherever it has reared its ugly
was, but Stacey Abrams, who had Armies of lawyers have is to teach readers every- head. They show how the
Oprah Winfrey riding shotgun marched into the theater of con- thing they can about the ideas of leftism played a
on her bandwagon, refused to flict, meaning the winners will left, its origins and its many huge role in the creation of
forms. They also identify our administrative state, the
concede. Krysten Sinema, the likely be chosen by judges. That’s the men and women who bureaucratic apparatus that
Democratic candidate, was fi- unfortunate. A generation ago, it pushed back against the left, defies the Founders’ instruc-
nally declared the winner of the took the U.S. Supreme Court to including the conservative tions that the government
icon Russell Kirk, to whom exists to secure our rights to
race for John McCain’s seat in the sort out the charge and counter- their book is dedicated. life, liberty and the pursuit of
U.S. Senate from Arizona. charge, hot air and hanging chads The authors start their happiness.
None of these races were won to finally award the presidency to story at the Enlightenment, “Know Thine Enemy” is a
easily, and perhaps that’s as it George W. Bush. Al Gore and the one of mankind’s greatest comprehensive take-down of
achievements, but also one the left and it should be read
should be, too. But Florida is un- Democrats never surrendered of its most dangerous mo- by those who want good to
matched for elections that smell a their anger, bile and resentment, ments, or as they write in triumph over evil. (No, I’m
lot like fish. Ignoring vote tabula- and have been running on it the introduction: not inciting violence here,
tion deadlines, Democratic elec- since. “[The left] emerged in but those who have abused
the eighteenth century during the so-called political power for their own self-aggran-
tion supervisors in Broward and An immaculate election may Enlightenment period, and was based on dizement are not just misguided intellects.)
Palm Beach counties turned up be the stuff of dreams, but en- the belief that science and reason should Too often, we say that the left is wrong
an additional 93,000 votes just suring that every legal vote is replace religion as the foundation of a but well-intentioned. Some are. But most
modern society. The purveyors of his new simply want government to control other
when they were needed, includ- counted ought to be an exercise ideology had trouble agreeing on details of people’s lives and they believe in Stalinistic
ing a box of provisional ballots in arithmetic, not politics. this new belief system, and this resulted in methods to achieve that goal.
the wide proliferation of leftist prototypes, Stalin, Lenin, Marx, Mao, Pol Pot,
among the best-known of which are com- Antifa, Castro, Che Guevara and the like
munism, socialism, Marxism, fascism, and, use power to reduce the sanctity of the
in the United States, progressivism and individual for the common good of the
liberalism. collective. It is a kind of enslavement
“While different from each other in that degrades the human spirit and
many important ways, all of these models makes us poorer over time. But the real
originally shared several important philo- villains here are not the leftists of yester-
sophical ideas. These include an aversion year who set back the quest for human
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to Christianity and religion generally, to
capitalism, and to the concept of private
freedom and material progress, but the
modern left — the academics, the politi-
property; a belief in the perfectibility of cians, the media mavens — who know,
Fleeing failed socialism mankind; a belief in the superiority of
reason over faith; a claim to an affinity with
or should know, full well the destruction
and retardation of statism, but still self-
There has never been an instance unspoken is that America has be- educated, don’t speak English, are the working classes; and the promise of a ishly pursue it.
of migrants and caravans fleeing come the “soup kitchen” for the totally dependent on government world of peace, equality, and prosperity, The underlying message of this book
a capitalist country to seek refuge world because of the wealth pro- subsidies and entitlements, despise free from the evils that religion had foisted is that the modern left must be stopped
and asylum in a socialist country. duced by capitalism. Capitalism is a capitalism and have an affinity for on the mankind.” and thoroughly discredited before they
Most migrants who crossed our system consisting of self-sustaining socialism. In volume one, the two political do society real and irrevocable harm.
border left corrupt socialist regimes. citizens creating wealth and guar- I am haunted by Benjamin historians trace the left from Voltaire and
Yet they enthusiastically denounce anteed equal opportunity by the Franklin’s disquieting response to Rousseau, through the French Revolution, Stephen Moore, a columnist for The
capitalism and label the wealthy government. Socialism is a system a citizen who asked him after he to Kant and Marx, to Great Britain with its Washington Times, is a senior fellow at
“rich fascist pigs.” Their demands consisting of dependent, subsi- signed the U.S. Constitution: “What Utopian Socialists and Bloomsburies, back the Heritage Foundation.
for entitlements and subsidies are dized citizens guaranteed equal have we got?” His reply: “A republic
echoed and supported by progres- outcomes by the government. In ... if you can keep it.”
sives, liberals, socialists and college the name of diversity and compas-
students calling for open borders. sion, we are being overwhelmed by ED KONECNIK
What has gone unnoticed and people who are low-skilled, poorly Flushing, N.Y.

Published by The Washington Times LLC

Time to repeal Obamacare is now
President Trump has done a num-
ber of great things, and the econ-
omy, military and our foreign rela-
tions show it. There is, however,
one important item on his agenda
that has yet to be fulfilled. That is
the repeal of Obamacare, and now
is the time to do it.
In the past, the repeal failed
in the Senate by one vote. Well,
the Republican senator who voted
against it is no longer in the Sen-
ate. Recently another Republican
senator replaced him. In short, Mr.
Trump and the Republicans have
until the new Congress is sworn
in to do this. After that it will be
too late.
ARTHUR HORN
East Windsor, N.J.
LARRY T. BEASLEY, President and CEO THOMAS P. McDEVITT, Chairman
NEWS BUSINESS
CHRISTOPHER DOLAN, Executive Editor DAVID DADISMAN, General Manager
IAN BISHOP, Digital Editor RAYNARD BOLDING, Chief Financial Officer
CATHY GAINOR, Managing Editor DESHONDA MURRAY, Human Resources Manager
EDITORIAL AND OPINION
CHARLES HURT, Opinion Editor
WESLEY PRUDEN, Editor-in-Chief Emeritus
Submissions: Op-eds may only be submitted by e-mail
to commentary@washingtontimes.com
Letters to the Editor must be original, exclusive to The Washington Times and sent via email. We prefer
letters that are fewer than 350 words. Please include your name, address and daytime telephone number.
E-mail: yourletters@washingtontimes.com
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018 ☆R OPINION | B3

Securing peace to prevent a war By Richard W. Rahn

Behaving,
W
e have many ways to measure how

Why peace on the Korean Peninsula should be a U.S. priority

well public officials in all countries
are behaving. Each year, various
organizations provide country
badly,
By Daniel DePetris weapons arsenal of its own, and military-to-military crisis
management and mitigation, was able to defend the U.S.
rankings as to how well countries are doing in
maintaining economic freedom, restraining behaving well

I
n the fives months since President Donald homeland and American interests in strategically vital corruption, protecting civil liberties, including
Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong- parts of the world. religious freedom, etc. One of the measures is the How countries maintain
un met for a historic rendezvous in Singa- The full weight, power and professionalism of the U.S. annual report by the World Bank on Doing Busi-
pore, progress in U.S.-North Korea nuclear armed forces deterred Moscow and Beijing from using ness. The 2019 report ranking 190 countries has economic freedom
negotiations has been fleeting. While Sec- nuclear weapons in an offensive or even defensive capac- just been released. The report investigates “the
retary of State Mike Pompeo continues to ity. There is no evidence Mr. Kim — a man fixated on his regulations that enhance business activity and
and restrain corruption
engage with his North Korean counterparts, regime’s preservation and his place atop that regime — is those that constrain it,” including property rights with the ruling elite to, in essence, steal some
and while the White House is reportedly any different than the earlier strongmen who had control and labor policies. of the country’s wealth rather than engage in
planning another summit next year, much of Wash- of the nuclear bomb. Everything Mr. Kim has shown over In addition to the rankings, the report con- the hard work of economic reform. An honest
ington is highly skeptical Pyongyang is interested in his first six years in power leads to the opposite conclu- tains case studies of places and areas of regula- leader in a poor country is probably not par-
denuclearization. sion: He is interested in injecting wealth into his country tion where significant reforms and improve- ticularly well paid, while a dishonest leader
The lack of progress, however, is not dissuading Mr. and staying in power for as long as possible. ments have been made. can accumulate many
Trump from quitting diplomacy. Addressing the news Although Mr. Trump should not give up on denucle- The enclosed table takes millions.
media on Nov. 7, Mr. Trump told reporters that he is will- arization as a long-term goal, he must disabuse himself a ranking sample from EASE OF Some religious orga-
ing to continue the give-and-take, even if denucleariza-
tion may turn out to be a fruitless endeavor. “[W]e’re not
of the notion that Pyongyang will part ways with its life
insurance policy in the current environment. Mr. Kim is a
some of the best and worst
countries.
DOING BUSINESS nizations, like the Amish,
use shunning to disci-
in any rush at all,” the president remarked. “There’s no highly cautious leader suspicious of all outsiders, includ- The annual reports Ease of doing GDP per Capita pline those who have
business rank on PPP Basis
rush whatsoever.” ing the Chinese; while he may be young, he also has a and rankings of economic (selected 2018 Estimates engaged in bad behavior.
good grasp of history about what can happen to and civil society success countries (current Too many in the global
American adversaries who don’t have the luxury provide roadmaps for Country out of 190) international $) political, media and
of the nuclear card. The experiences of Iraq’s leaders in poorer countries New Zealand 1 40,266 business class fawn over
Saddam Hussein and Libya’s Moammar who may wish to see their even the most corrupt.
Gadhafi are never far from the young own citizens prosper. The Singapore 2 98,255 It might be useful if the
North Korean dictator’s mind. question is, why do so few Denmark 3 51,841 upright did more to en-
The real and most important of them actually undertake South Korea 5 41,416 courage other notables
immediate goal is not disarm- the obvious reforms neces- to shun the bad actors.
ing Pyongyang, but rather sary? Even if some leaders United States 8 62,518 Much more should
securing peace in order to care little about their own Britain 9 45,643 be done to honor and re-
prevent a war. citizens, one would expect ward those who brought
Estonia 16 33,553
To his enormous credit, their own egos to drive real reform and greater
South Korean President them to make major con- France 32 45,601 prosperity and liberty to
Moon Jae-in has been structive changes. Poland 33 31,647 their own people. This
spending nearly a year Few remember the could be done by one or
Japan 39 44,550
breaking the ice with his hundreds of leaders who a group of billionaires
North Korean counter- merely served as placehold- China 46 18,120 setting up a prize system
parts through high-stakes ers, or worse, rather than Honduras 121 5,817 like the Nobel prizes,
personal diplomacy — the being change agents. Lee to give a prize with a
kind Mr. Trump himself Kuan Yew will always be Haiti 182 1,875 substantial monetary
has embraced with the remembered as the man Venezuela 188 10,968 reward (e.g. $10 million)
North Korean dictator. In a who took Singapore from Sources: World Bank, IMF THE WASHINGTON TIMES to a select few each year
span of about six months, Mr. being a poor Asian backwa- who have done the most
Moon and Mr. Kim have held ter to one of the most successful and prosperous to bring about successful economic reform in
three summits, authorized their places on Earth, now having a higher per capita their own countries.
governments to probe whether a income than the United States. When asked to Too few know who Mart Laar and Leszek
diplomatic rapprochement is pos- name former British prime ministers, Marga- Balcerowicz are. Mr. Laar became the young-
sible, and produced two communiques ret Thatcher is almost certain to be the most est prime minister in Europe in 1992 and
that, while not officially binding, have lifted recalled — because she took a nearly bankrupt led the radical economic reform in Estonia
the veil of war and confrontation that was and despondent country — which had just
hovering over both Koreas a year earlier. and made Britain great received its indepen-
ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER
The summit meeting in Pyongyang last month and prosperous again. dence from the Soviet
Mr. Trump is right: There is no rush. Indeed, the produced a highly significant demilitarization agreement Ronald Reagan is by far Union. His reforms
surest way to destroy diplomacy with North Korea is to which, if fully implemented, will greatly enhance mutual and away America’s most resulted in Estonia
accelerate the process when the other side has made it communication between the North and South Korean beloved former recent becoming a normal
clear that an incremental, step-by-step approach is the militaries and reduce security incidents along the Demili- president, because he both middle-income Euro-
way concessions will be made. tarized Zone — all the while establishing a mechanism revitalized the American pean country within
Yet even as Mr. Trump puts diplomacy first, he for continued dialogue among Korean officials at the economy and its spirit. one generation, and his
needs to be crystal clear with himself as to how far Mr. working level. In contrast, look at creation and promo-
Kim is willing to go. To be frank, the odds of Mr. Kim Improved relations between the Koreas make Haiti and Honduras. De- tion of “e-government”
dismantling his entire nuclear weapons program to the a military conflagration far less likely, and thus spite each being indepen- to get rid of corrup-
last ounce of uranium on Washington’s schedule is at serve U.S. national security interests in East Asia. dent for two centuries, tion is now being
best unlikely. Not a single country since the dawn of the Ultimately for the United States, it is peace on the they have been unable to adopted by many other
atomic age has invested a significant portion of its small Korean Peninsula that truly matters. produce the political lead- countries. Mr. Balcero-
economy to build what could In the weeks and months to ership to move the coun- wicz served as deputy
be as many as 60 nuclear Improved relations between the come, the Trump administra- tries away from grinding prime minister, finance
warheads, only to trade the tion will hit a number of road- poverty and corruption. minister, and president
arsenal away in return for
Koreas make a military conflagration blocks as it continues to prod A comment was made to of the National Bank
financial, economic and politi- far less likely, and thus serve U.S. the North Koreans into de- me recently that, without of Poland during the
cal commitments. It is highly national security interests. nuclearizing. There may come remittances (the payments years from 1989 to
implausible that North Korea, a time when the diplomatic made by citizens of a 2007. More than any
a small, weak and poor state wedged between Asia’s process grinds to a complete halt, but if it does, President country who are working other single individual,
great powers, will be the first. Trump does not need to fall back on the chest-thumping abroad and sending money ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER he is responsible for
While North Korea’s relinquishing of its nuclear war- of his more hawkish national security advisers. As the back home), Haiti would have a negative GDP. Poland becoming a high-growth and normal
heads, warhead and fuel-production facilities, and long- United States has been able to do throughout the nuclear (I have not looked at the data closely enough middle-income European country.
range missile capability is the absolute ideal scenario, the era, the Trump administration can dust off deterrence to know if that is literally true — but it is If people like Mr. Laar and Mr. Balcerow-
ideal is not a prerequisite for safety and security for the and dialogue, a combination that will keep the American probably not far off the mark.) Many Haitians icz were given the international recognition
American people. people safe. and Hondurans come to the United States they deserve, along with a tangible award,
Throughout the Cold War, the United States con- In the meantime, the White House should provide its and work very hard, and are worth whatever perhaps others who become leaders of poor
fronted two nuclear adversaries simultaneously in the South Korean ally with the leeway to continue its drive in they are paid, or more, to their U.S. employ- countries will be inspired and more moti-
Soviet Union and Communist China, countries whose pursuit of a more peaceful and predictable Korean Penin- ers. Why is it that the same person is worth 10 vated to undertake the necessary reforms.
collective military, economic and political power far sula — a transformation that would be just as important times as much per hour in the United States
exceeded anything North Korea would possibly attain to Washington as it would be to Seoul. than in their home country? Richard W. Rahn is chairman of the In-
today. Yet the United States, through the nurturing of se- Leaders of poor countries often find it stitute for Global Economic Growth and
curity relationships with friendly powers, a vast nuclear Daniel DePetris is a fellow at Defense Priorities. much easier to engage in corrupt bargains Improbable Success Productions

By Everett Piper
n 1948, Richard Weaver told
Answers debate because it knows there is
an answer – a true north –- a mea-
suring rod outside of those things
woman and don’t be surprised to
see the loss of women’s bath-
rooms, women’s sports and basic

I us that ideas have conse-

quences. A few short years
earlier, Hitler said, “let me
control the textbooks and I will
control the State.” Huxley and
Orwell followed and warned
of dystopias where education
would be used as a means to total
power and total control. Ideas
do matter. Yes, ideas clearly have
consequences. Good ideas lead to
good places and bad ideas lead to
bad places. As your grandmother
said: Garbage in, garbage out. She
was right. Education matters.
Today, however, it seems that
education has become more in-
terested in what is common than
what is exceptional; in acquiring
more information rather than
more ethics; in teaching the stu-
dent how to get a career and use a
condom rather than how to build
character and have a conscience.
Education has lost its way and
consequently our country has lost
its soul and our culture has lost its
sense.
Much of the contempo-
rary academy is known not for
pursuing truth but rather for its
celebration of tolerance and in
the name of tolerance we are told
that our intolerance is intolerable.
Education’s elites actually parrot
this pabulum: “I can’t tolerate your
intolerance.” “I am sure nothing
for the
anarchy
Education has lost
its way and
consequently America
has lost its soul
is sure.” “I know nothing can be
known.” “It is absolutely true that
there are not absolutes.” And they
do so with a straight face. It would
be humorous if this self-refuting
duplicity weren’t so sad.
The result of this nonsense
is that the banner tolerance has
become a dark flag of tyranny
almost overnight. What was aca-
demic freedom just yesterday is
ideological fascism today. Rather
than celebrating liberty, liberals
now demand conformity. Cam-
puses are now bastions of speech
codes rather than free speech.
Students are more interested in
“trigger warnings” than they are
in pursuing truth. Disagreement is
now synonymous with hate.
The bottom line is this: Educa-
tion is in peril. Run by the state
and its thought police, colleges
across the land have become
indoctrination camps more so
than campuses of open inquiry.
Propaganda and power now reign
where there used to be a pursuit
of truth.
The solution to this absur-
dity is found in the historical
liberal arts academy; in classical
“liberalism” and its assumption
of freedom, liberty and liberation:
that there are ideas that are right
ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER
and just and true: tested by time,
defended by reason, validated by
experience and endowed to us by
our Creator! As far back as Moses,
we are told that only in trusting in
such truths and “teaching them to
our children …” will mankind ever
be set free.
Freedom trusts in principles
rather than people, power or
politics. Freedom honors the
being measured. Freedom trusts
in the First Things, in a “holiday at
the beach” rather than “mud pies
in the back alley.”
As you sit stunned in front
of your television watching the ab-
surdity of this week’s news unfold
before your very eyes, remember
this all starts with our schools.
Remember what is taught today
in our classrooms is exactly what
you will see practiced tomorrow
in our corporations, our courts,
in our culture, and even in our
churches.
If you keep teaching self-
absorption you are going to get
selfish people and self-absorbed
politicians. Teach narcissism and
don’t be surprised to find a nation
of narcissists. Teach generation
after generation that there is no
such thing as objective truth and
it shouldn’t shock you to find an
election season dominated by
candidates who are a bunch of
liars. Teach young men it’s more
important to get a young woman
to consent than it is not to get her
pregnant and you’ll likely find a
population full of single moms
and fatherless children. Teach the
nonsense that the female is no
longer a biological fact but, rather,
little more than the fabrication
and fantasy of a dysphoric man
who wants to pretend he is a
women’s rights.
Remember that teaching moral
neutrality will always lead to a
people without morality. Remem-
ber that victimization always
leads to violence. Remember that
vengeance is the opposite of vir-
tue. Remember that ideas matter.
They never lie fallow. They always
bear fruit. Good ideas equal good
culture, good government, good
churches and good kids, and bad
ideas equal the opposite. Remem-
ber: Garbage in, garbage out.
Also, remember what G.K.
Chesterton once told us: If you
get rid of the big Laws of God,
you don’t get liberty but rather
thousands of little laws that rush
in to fill the vacuum. Freedom
— true and lasting freedom — is
not found in the endless rules of
government or in the increased
power of men but rather in the
simple laws of God.
The answer to anarchy is not
found in more of the bad ideas of
Caesar, but in the good ideas —
the very best ideas of all of time
and eternity — the ideas of Christ.
Everett Piper, president of Okla-
homa Wesleyan University, is
the author of “Not A Day Care:
The Devastating Consequences
of Abandoning Truth” (Regnery
2017).
B4 | OPINION ☆R TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018

A mixed result from the states

The Democrats closed a gap but Republican firewalls held
By Jonathan Williams at the state legislative level. Republican firewalls held in key some of the highly-publicized horse races.
battleground states such as Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, A brief recap of some of the most consequential fiscal-policy related

W
hile important, the big political trends
at the national level from last week
have now been discussed ad nauseam
for everyone outside of America’s
most ardent politicos.
However, an important
piece of the 2018 elec-
tion story comes from
America’s 50 “laboratories of democracy,” and it has
not been sufficiently told.
While the control of Congress is often decided by
several dozen competitive seats, there are 7,383 state
legislative seats in America’s state
OUTSIDE THE
BELTWAY
capitals and the vast majority of
them were recently decided by vot-
ers. Additionally, the voting public
decided the fate of a significant
number of ballot measures across the states on
important pocketbook issues, such as taxes and
budgets.
Currently, it appears that Democrats have
taken governing control away from Republicans
in the Colorado Senate, Maine Senate, Minnesota
House and both the New Hampshire Senate and
House. Beyond that, the New York Senate, which
was formerly controlled by a coalition of indepen-
dent Democrats and Republicans, has fully flipped
toward the Democrats. Finally, the Connecticut
Senate went from a numeric tie, with a tie breaker
from the Democratic lieutenant governor, to full
Democratic control. However, given the national
winds at the backs of Democrats in this first mid-
term of the Trump administration, these limited
gains were certainly a disappointment for the left.
Any rational analysis would have predicted
Democrats sweeping into power in many state
legislative races, given the GOP’s massive majori-
ties in state legislative chambers after the 2014 and 2016 cycles,
and the significant thinning of Democratic legislative ranks
during the Obama years. In fact, after the 2016 cycle, the GOP
controlled nearly 70 percent of all state legislative chambers in
the nation.
However, the hyped big blue wave never really materialized
Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina, Arizona and Florida. At risk
of adding insult to injury for the left, free market Republicans
appear to have picked up full control of the Alaska House, after
a coalition of Democrats and big government Republicans nearly
ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER
gave Alaska a state income tax in the past two years.
Apart from the political lens, numerous ballot measures decided hard-working taxpayers across the nation.
by voters at the state level brought good news for taxpayers. Many of
the decisions on ballot measures were clearly made by strong, biparti-
san majorities. While state ballot initiatives generally fly under the radar, Center for State Fiscal Reform at the American Legislative Exchange
they many times have more direct impact on the lives of taxpayers than
ballot measures reveals some very positive news for taxpayers. Started
long ago by Gov. Mike Pence and legislators, Indiana voters overwhelm-
ingly passed a strong balanced-budget amendment to their state con-
stitution. Voters in North Carolina passed a measure to reduce the state
income tax cap. Importantly, this comes on the heels of
North Carolina’s historic tax reform that fundamentally
enhanced the state’s economic competitiveness over
the decade. The state’s economic outlook has improved
from 26th to 7th in the Rich States, Poor States: ALEC-
Laffer State Economic Competitiveness Index.
One of the most important wins for taxpayers was
in Florida, where voters overwhelmingly approved a
constitutional measure that will require a supermajor-
ity vote in the legislature before any taxes are raised in
the future. It was a smart move for the Sunshine State
to lock in decades of fiscal prudence — including their
avoidance of a state income tax.
One of the most damaging tax increase proposals,
a proposal to create the first state-level carbon tax,
suffered huge defeat in Washington state. Addition-
ally, voters in Colorado rejected a proposal that would
have eliminated the state’s flat personal income tax
and allowed for a “progressive” income tax. Like-
wise, voters in Maine rejected a massive payroll tax
increase. Gasoline tax increases did not fare well with
the electorate this year, as voters in several states
said no when asked to pay more at the pump. Finally,
proposals to increase taxes on cigarettes went up in
smoke, as Montana and South Dakota voters rejected
those efforts. Impressively, these pro-taxpayer vic-
tories at the ballot box were driven in many cases by
voters of both political parties, who said the solution
to policy problems is not government taking more
from hard-working taxpayers.
While most of the media attention in the last week
has been focused on federal election results, many of
the elections across statehouses and on state ballot
measures decided at the ballot box will have a long-lasting impact on
Jonathan Williams is the chief economist and vice president for the
Council (ALEC).

‘What’s wrong with Florida elections?’

Vote-stealing isn’t new, but dysfunctional and possibly criminal behavior is afoot
By Cal Thomas an automatic recount has been triggered vote margin since Grover Cleve-
for both contests. land defeated James Blaine in 1884
MIAMI President Trump and other Republi- by just 23,000 votes, Republicans
en. Marco Rubio, Florida cans are crying foul and accusing Demo- claimed Richard Nixon was robbed.

S Republican, had the best line

when it comes to the latest
Florida election in which con-
tests for governor and the U.S. Senate
are still undecided.
Mr. Rubio tweeted: “Bay County was
hit by a Cat 4 Hurricane just 4 weeks ago,
yet managed to count votes & submit
timely results. Yet over 41 hours after polls
closed #Broward elections office is still
counting votes?”
With lawyers descending on the state
in what looks to some like a replay of the
2000 “hanging chad” presidential election,
crats of trying to “steal” the election.
Given the history of voter fraud in this
country and the heavily Democratic
makeup of Broward and Palm Beach
counties, their suspicions may be
justified.
Vote-stealing isn’t new. After the
initial vote count in the 1948 Texas
Senate race, which saw Lyndon
Johnson losing to his opponent Coke
Stevenson by 20,000 votes, previously
“unreported precincts” and other
“adjustments” were made in the vote
totals. Johnson came out the winner
by a mere 87 votes, earning him the
derisive title “Landslide Lyndon.”
In the 1960 presidential race,
which saw the tightest popular
ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER
As Politico reported in a 2016 article,
“In Illinois, (John F. Kennedy) won
by just 8,800 votes, largely due to
margins in Chicago, where Mayor
Richard Daley — a Kennedy stalwart
— tightly controlled the Cook County
organization. In Texas, home of his
running mate, Lyndon Johnson, the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket won by a
margin of 46,000. Had Nixon carried
both states, he would have won the
Electoral College, 270 to 252.”
In the 2008 Minnesota Senate race
between Republican incumbent Norm
Coleman and Democrat Al Franken,
Mr. Coleman won the election by the
narrowest of margins. According to CNN,
“The initial count from the November 4
election put Coleman, a first-term sena-
tor, 215 votes ahead of Franken.” The slim
margin triggered an automatic recount.
The canvassing board finally determined
that Mr. Franken “won by 225 votes.”
After Mr. Franken was sworn in, a
conservative group called Minnesota
Majority began investigating claims
of voter fraud. The group found 1,099
felons, all of them ineligible, had
voted. As John Fund and Hans von
Spakovsky note in their book “Who’s
Counting?: How Fraudsters and Bu-
reaucrats Put Your Vote at Risk,” most
felons favor Democrats when they
can vote.
Which brings us back to Florida.
With vote margins in the races for
governor and Senate so tight, Repub-
licans are worried that history will
repeat itself.
Brenda Snipes, the supervisor of
Elections in Broward County, has
held her job for 15 years. Her history,
to put it charitably, has been check-
ered. Last May, a judge ruled that Snipes
violated federal and state election
laws when she destroyed ballots in the
2016 congressional race in which Tim
Canova lost a primary contest to incum-
bent Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz.
In August, a judge ordered Ms. Snipes
to stop opening mail-in ballots in secret.
Ms. Snipes has engaged in other behavior
that has raised concerns about her com-
petence and nonpartisanship, including
again in 2016 when she “accidentally”
posted election results 30 minutes before
polls closed.
The recount process will be
anything but pleasant. Ms. Snipes
and others who are responsible for
this dysfunctional, incompetent and
possibly criminal behavior should
be replaced, the sooner the better for
Florida and for the country.
Cal Thomas is a nationally syndicated
columnist. His latest book is “What
Works: Common Sense Solutions for a
Stronger America” (Zondervan, 2014).
Anderson Congress, and he can still do it during
the lame duck session. If he waits, a
Democratic-controlled House will
From page B1
make things difficult for him. If he acts
In the aftermath of the Civil War, promptly, it would only take a couple
federal occupation troops were used of amended sentences to change the
to enforce voting rights and other civil law to allow the military to apprehend
rights laws for freed black Americans in illegal aliens.
the states that comprised the defeated Mr. Trump can also use a little-
Confederacy. This reform legislation was known loophole in the present law if
very unpopular with many South- he so desires. The present law only
ern whites. When those citizens mentions the Army and Air Force
regained voting rights, they began (the Air Force was included in 1956).
to pressure Congress to withdraw Although the Navy and Marine Corps
the federal troops knowing that state are not specifically mentioned, Navy
and local law enforcement would not Department internal policies have
enforce existing civil brought those two
rights laws. If President Trump armed services in line
This all came about wants to effectively with Posse Comitatus
because Samuel Tilden, restrictions on the use
a Democrat, had beaten use troops on the of Marines and sailors
Republican nominee border, he needs for law enforcement
Rutherford Hayes in to find a way to purposes. The president
the popular vote during amend the 1878 can easily overrule the
the 1876 presidential Posse Comitatus Navy Department by
election. In the com-
promise off 1877, several
Act to allow arrest Executive Order and
use naval personnel for
Southern states agreed of foreign nationals apprehension of illegal
to support Hayes in violating the border. border crossers. That
the Electoral College in would provide a much-
exchange for the withdrawal of federal enhanced deterrent.
troops from the South. Posse Comi- A word of caution is in order
tatus was the eventual result. Conse- here. Any use of the military on the
quently, it can be argued that Posse border should be limited to such a
Comitatus was the root cause of a time when a greatly enlarged Border
century of Jim Crow repression south Patrol presence can be funded,
of the Mason-Dixon line. recruited and trained. Historically,
If President Trump wants to ef- armies used primarily for enforc-
fectively use troops on the border, he ing civil laws have been poor at war
needs to find a way to amend the 1878 fighting. Funding more real border
Posse Comitatus Act to allow arrest of cops is the only long-term answer.
foreign nationals violating the border
or to take advantage of weaknesses Gary Anderson lectures on alterna-
in the law. Amending the current law tive analysis at the George Washington
would have been relatively easy when University’s Elliott School for Interna-
Republicans controlled both houses of tional Affairs.
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Rating: Silver Debate Duos By Billie Truitt, Edited by Stanley Newman
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number
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ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLES:

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018
Ugly games indictment of Jets, Raiders, Buccaneers coaches
BY BARRY WILNER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
T
o say the Jets, Raiders and
Buccaneers have quit would
be hyperbole.
To say their fans are ready
to quit watching them would be more
accurate.
There was little to nothing worth
mentioning about their performances
Sunday in one-
On football sided defeats. In
the New York and
Tampa Bay areas, much of the chatter
will be about removing Todd Bowles
and Dirk Koetter as coaches of their
respective outfits. At least Jon Gruden
won’t be worrying about job secu-
rity with a Raiders team he has torn
asunder, and he has the job security to
rebuild.
Bowles got it right at the New Jer-
sey Meadowlands by saying following
a 41-10 embarrassment at the hands of
the previously-inept-on-offense Buf-
falo: “We stunk it up as coaches, we
stunk it up as players.”
His team certainly represented
what used to be swamp land quite well
Sunday.
The Jets (3-7, losers of four in a
row) were blitzed from the beginning
by a quarterback, Matt Barkley, who
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Two-way star Ohtani wins
AL Rookie of the Year
NEW YORK | A standout on the
mound and at the plate for the Los
Angeles Angels, Shohei Ohtani was
an overwhelming pick for American
League Rookie of the Year after be-
coming the first player since Babe Ruth
a century ago with 10 homers and four
pitching wins in the same season.
A 24-year-old
right-hander who
SPORTS
joined the Angels
last winter after
BRIEFS five seasons with
Japan’s Nippon
Ham Fighters,
Ohtani received 25
first-place votes and four seconds for
137 points from the Baseball Writers’
Association of America in balloting an-
nounced Monday. A pair of New York
Yankees infielders followed. Miguel
Andujar was second with five firsts
and 89 points, and Gleyber Torres was
next with 25 points.
Ohtani was 4-2 with a 3.31 ERA and
63 strikeouts over 512⁄3 innings in 10
starts, limited by a torn elbow ligament
that required surgery on Oct. 1 and
likely will prevent him from pitching
next year. As a designated hitter, he
batted .285 with 22 homers and 61 RBIs
and a .925 OPS in 367 plate appear-
ances. He became the first player with
15 homers as a batter and 50 strikeouts
as a pitcher in the same season.
NHL
Retired players reach
$19 million tsettlement
The National Hockey League
announced a tentative $18.9 million
settlement Monday with more than
300 retired players who sued the
league and accused it of failing to
protect them from head injuries or
warning them of the risks involved
with playing.
The lawsuit, consolidated in federal
court in Minnesota, was by far the
largest facing the league. The NHL, as
it has for years, did not acknowledge
any liability for the players’ claims
in the proposed settlement and can
terminate the deal if all 318 players or
their estates don’t elect to participate.
The settlement is significantly
less than the billion-dollar agreement
reached between the NFL and its
former players on the same issue of
head injuries. Each player who opts
in would receive $22,000 and could
be eligible for up to $75,000 in medi-
cal treatment. There were 146 players
who added their names to the lawsuit
as plaintiffs between November 2013
and this August and 172 more who
joined as claimants. In addition to the
cash payment, the settlement includes
neurological testing and assessment
for players paid for by the league; up to
$75,000 in medical treatment for play-
ers who test positive on two or more
tests; and a “Common Good Fund” for
retired players in need, including those
who did not participate in the litiga-
tion, worth $2.5 million.
From wire dispatches and staff reports.
PRO CALENDAR
HOME GAMES Tuesday Wednesday
SHADED
Minnesota Winnipeg
Wild Jets
8 p.m. 8 p.m.
NBC-W
FM 106.7
NBC-W+
FM 106.7
Cleveland
Cavaliers
7 p.m.
NBC-W
AM 1500
Washington Redskins safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix and defensive back Danny Johnson
break up a pass intended for Tampa Bay Buccaneers receiver Mike Evans on Sunday.
The Buccaneers’ play calling under coach Dirk Koetter resulted in just three points.
was unemployed a few days ago, and
has been a journeyman for almost
his entire NFL stint; this was his 12th
game since 2013. They were overrun
by LeSean McCoy, which is fine except
when you consider he was in a hor-
rendous slump and hadn’t scored all
season.
REDSKINS
From page B12
Redskins weighed in on the topic.
Talking with reporters after the win in
Tampa Bay, Norman said the team’s fans
“boo everything,” adding they sulk when
things go wrong. He said other fanbases
cheer for their team “regardless of good
or bad or indifferent.”
Washington’s attendance and energy
level from fans have been debated for
years, but it’s been particularly relevant
this season with the team struggling to
fill the stadium.
The Redskins rank 26th in attendance
this year, according to ESPN — averaging
61,201 per home game. They’re also last
in terms of capacity at 74.6 percent and
had their self-proclaimed 50-year sellout
streak end.
Swearinger said he would rather play
on the road.
Washington is 3-1 away and 3-2 at
home this year.
“It affects you to the point to where you
want to get the crowd involved,” Swearinger
said. “I recall when I was in [Arizona] or in
Houston, I would always wave my hands up
just to get the crowd up. Which, you know,
if I do it here, it’s like a ‘blah.’ I’m stretching
my arms. Like nobody, they don’t see us
SNYDER
From page B12
the gold standard is worthy of derision.
I suppose every team has a segment
of hard-core followers, those who are
unswervingly committed and exhibit
uncompromised dedication, even in
the face of year after year after year of
losing seasons. Prime examples wear
dog masks in Cleveland and zombie
outfits in Oakland, showing up faith-
fully to root for NFL teams that haven’t
scored championships since 1964 and
1984, respectively.
A more accurate term for such
diehards is die-nots. They exist in
Washington, too, though not enough to
your liking during home games.
“It just seems like the true fans, they
really be with us on the road,” you said
in a 90-second critique after Sunday’s
victory at Tampa Bay. “We feed off of
that. [But] we go into the homestands,
it just seems like an open bubble. Like
the other team’s turf or something. You
hear more of them than you do us.”
That’s certainly embarrassing. But
put yourself in the residents’ situation
for a second.
Unlike you, they’re not paid
millions of dollars and they’re not
compensated for being at FedEx Field.
In fact, showing up can consume
a considerable chunk of whatever
NATIONALS
From page B12
games for the Nationals. He finished
the year batting .292 with a .406 on-base
percentage and .517 slugging percentage.
Soto hit 22 home runs, 25 doubles and
70 RBI.
Acuña batted .293 with 45 walks in 487
Thursday
plate appearances. He hit 26 home runs, 26
doubles, four triples and 64 RBI. He bat-
ted leadoff for Atlanta in the second half
of the year as the Braves went on to beat
the Nationals out for the NL East crown.
Acuña was also considered the better
defensive player, which may have fac-
tored in. According to FanGraphs, Acuña
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Worst, they seemed apathetic and
disinterested from the start, a strong
indictment of the players and the
coaches.
“They just came in and just straight,
flat out, beat us,” said Jets receiver
Jermaine Kearse, who has had to ad-
just to lots of losing in New York after
Washington Redskins safety D.J. Swearinger said he doesn’t “feel the loyalty” from the
fan base at FedEx Field that he did when he played for his previous three teams.
getting the crowd up.”
Swearinger said he doesn’t “feel the
loyalty” from the fan base.
The comments have drawn criticism.
Fans have pointed to the team’s lengthy
history of losing as a reason for not sup-
porting the product.
Washington’s stadium, too, is consid-
ered outdated in a league where news
stadiums have proliferated.
A 2018 study from GoBankingRates
ranked FedEx Field as the ninth-most
expensive stadium to see an NFL game.
“We just want our crowd to be behind
ASSOCIATED PRESS
“If something bad happens, [our fans]
sulk. They sit back in their seat and they
boo,” Redskins cornerback Josh Norman
said about playing at FedEx Field.
disposable income exists. And you
might be unaware, but it’s not the NFL’s
greatest experience or venue.
Between the prices and the parking
and the egress, a couch looks better
and better.
Then, consider the on-field product,
which has ranged from awful to aver-
age over the past two decades. Fans
with unconditional love still remain,
but they’re tired of putting their money
where their heart is.
saved four runs for Atlanta while Soto
posted a minus-5 in the same category.
Both play left field.
Soto’s year might be remembered
best for how many times he became the
first teenager in MLB history to pull off
a particular feat. He only turned 20 after
the season, making some aspects of his
rookie campaign all the more impressive.
Chief among those records was the 79
walks he drew, illustrating both his plate
discipline and the respect he already got
from opposing pitchers. No teenager
drew more than just 60 walks in a sea-
son since 1890. He became the youngest
player since Ken Griffey Jr. in 1989 to
draw an intentional walk and finished
the season with 10 of them.
☆R
lots of winning while he was with the
Seahawks. “I wish I could give you an
explanation. It’s frustrating for all of us,
but they just came in here and straight
beat us.”
Maybe because the Bills were try-
ing a whole lot harder?
“Nobody’s quit on anybody,” Kearse
added. “We win together, we lose to-
gether and that’s everybody’s mindset
right now. We’re all not perfect, we’re
out here trying to figure it out and find
ways to improve this situation like any-
body else. So, I would think that’s far
from the truth.”
The Jets have never fired a coach dur-
ing the season since the Johnson family
bought the franchise in 2000. At least
Bowles seems to have that going for him.
Koetter is in his third season in
charge in Tampa, and he’s supposedly
an offensive mastermind. Until being
manhandled by Washington, the Bucs
were tearing it up when they had the
ball. Maybe somebody tore up all the
play sheets that worked previously be-
cause they scored a mere three points
against a team struggling with injuries.
Offensive coordinator Todd
Monken had been calling plays, but
Koetter took over against the Redskins.
He wouldn’t explain why, but clearly it
was a bogus decision.
“We weren’t good enough as a team,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
us at the end of the day,” running back
Chris Thompson said. “We want it to be
packed out and have our fans supporting
us right now. That’s it. I know we haven’t
had a Super Bowl or haven’t had anything
for fans to be overly excited about, but
it’s the NFL.
“It’s not easy. None of those Super
Bowl teams went undefeated either.
At the end of the day we just want it to
be packed out and have it hard for the
opposing team to hear out there. Our
defense feeds off that energy for sure.”
The Redskins were appreciative of
When they choose to do so, they’re
not shy about expressing dissatisfac-
tion. That’s not unique to DC no mat-
ter how it appears from the sideline.
“You go around to the NFC East
— you see Philly, the Giants and even
Dallas — they’re sold out,” you said.
“People in the seats are cheering for
their team regardless of good or bad
or indifferent. They’re still showing up
each and every week and going hard.
“If something bad happens, [our
fans] sulk. They sit back in their seat
and they boo. … It seems like they
don’t really care. They just boo every-
thing and aren’t really behind us. We
don’t really feel that [support].”
Maybe you missed it, Josh, but Eagles
fans booed the defending NFL champs
Sunday night as the team departed for
halftime. Boos (and empty seats) also are
common in New York, where two-time
Super Bowl-winning quarterback Eli
Manning has become a whipping boy.
You concluded by reiterating your
frustration, saying, “we can play all our
games on the road if you ask me.” But I
know you don’t mean that, just like you
know the home record has nothing to
do with overall attendance and what
percentage of the crowd roots for the
visitors.
You’re also well aware of the best way
to increase the former and reduce (or at
least silence) the latter.
I imagine other players might be
Soto also became the first teenager
to collect four hits and two home runs
in one game, and his on-base percentage
and OPS (.923) are the highest a teen has
ever posted.
That was one of the characteristics
that differentiated him from Acuña, who
debuted in late April. He only got on base
at a .366 clip due to the fewer walks.
Bryce Harper remains the only Na-
tional to win Rookie of the Year since
the team moved to Washington. Harper
hit 22 home runs as a 19-year-old — the
same total as Soto — when he won the
award in 2012.
Incidentally, Monday was the dead-
line for Harper to accept the Nationals’
qualifying offer in free agency, which
SPORTS | B11
and that starts with me,” Koetter said.
“To move the ball like that and come
up with three points, you’re just not
going to win that way.”
Tampa (3-6) has the second-longest
playoff drought, 10 seasons, and Koet-
ter’s chances of breaking that string are
diminishing rapidly.
No such worries for Gruden, whose
return to Oakland has been a fiasco
so far. Give him credit for all the high
draft picks the Raiders will have in
April, and maybe for the high pros-
pects they will carry into Las Vegas
when they move in 2020.
For now, though, well — pardon
us on this one — they’ve fallen into a
Black Hole.
“This will be a year that a lot of
us will never forget,” Gruden said of
his 1-8 team that has been outscored
75-9 in the past nine quarters in what
has quickly become a lost season. “It’s
painful. It’s really hard. It’s painful. It’s
going to be hard to sleep again, hard to
get up in the morning.”
When Gruden gets up, he’ll perhaps
look at others to get rid of as he retools
the roster already missing Khalil Mack,
Bruce Irvin and Amari Cooper. He’s
got that wildly lucrative 10-year con-
tract, virtual total control of person-
nel and no qualms about doing pretty
much anything.
the many Redskins fans who were at
Raymond James Stadium on Sunday.
Swearinger high-fived the burgundy-
and-gold faithful after the game. Line-
backer Mason Foster said the support
brought an “incredible feeling.”
Now at 6-3 and with a two-game lead
in NFC East, Washington hopes fans
jump on the bandwagon — and start
bringing the energy at home games.
The Redskins return to FedEx Field
on Sunday to face the Houston Texans.
Norman and star running back Adrian
Peterson each posted messages on Twit-
ter that urged fans to show up.
Norman said the Redskins have
worked hard to be in first place and now
it was the fanbase’s turn to make their
stadium a place where visitors “fear” of
playing because of the noise.
Peterson added the stadium needed
to be “rocking.”
“It can get you over the hump,” Foster
said. “I know that people don’t believe it,
but you go into some of the places like
that and their fans are behind them. ...
We need the fans to come out and be
supportive, have a blast, man, you know
what I mean? Get you some hot dogs or
whatever it may be.
“Get everybody nice and ready at the
tailgate and get in there and let’s have a
blast together.”
irritated and disturbed, too. I get it. All of
you are forgiven for the misunderstand-
ing, for thinking folks are obligated to
show blind allegiance and unwavering
loyalty while voting with their wallets. It
likely has been the case for most of your
lives — from peewees to prep to college
— and you still enjoy aspects of such
idolatry in the pros.
But given time to reflect on your
remarks, you should realize you were
wrong.
Fandom isn’t based on attending
games. However, when a loud segment
of the crowd is cheering for the other
guys, the majority of fans at FedEx
Field still are rooting for your team.
Fandom isn’t based on boos, either.
You’re booed because people care and
they want you to do better, especially
considering their investment in time,
hassle and ticket prices.
Don’t take it personally if other
observers rip you for your comments.
The view you expressed isn’t totally
your fault. We all played a role in its
development. Based on the way soci-
ety lauds athletes, it’s a wonder that all
of you aren’t spoiled.
Here’s hoping you see more clearly
now.
Glad to help.
⦁ Deron Snyder writes his award-
winning column for The Washington
Times on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fol-
low him on Twitter @DeronSnyder.
the superstar predictably declined. If
Harper signs elsewhere in free agency,
Soto’s emergence as an everyday player
in the outfield would help the Nationals
forge on without him in 2019.
The Nationals extended the offer on
Nov. 2. Harper was one of six players
in MLB to reject their CQ, according
to the Major League Baseball Players
Association.
After the Nationals made their offer,
the team’s exclusive negotiating window
with the 26-year-old slugger closed.
Harper also reportedly rejected a 10-year,
$300 million deal from the Nationals
before the season ended.
⦁ Matthew Paras contributed to this
report.
SPORTS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2018
ON WASHINGTONTIMES.COM
Follow us on Twitter @WashTimesSports
and on Facebook at Washington Times Sports
■ Comics B10

☆☆ washingtontimes.com/sports SECTION B

Redskins
“We go into the
homestands, it just
seems like an open
bubble. Like the
other team’s turf
players say
there’s little
advantage HOME
SICK
or something.” playing at
— Josh Norman,
Redskins
cornerback FedEx Field

BY MATTHEW PARAS “I played on four different

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
ASHBURN | Josh Norman’s
complaints about Redskins fans
being too fickle and too few in
number at home games are spot
on, says teammate D.J. Swear-
inger, who went even further,
calling the home-field advantage
at FedEx Field as nonexistent as
any he’s seen.
And Swearinger isn’t new to
the NFL.
teams, never seen it that bad with
other teams’ jerseys in the stands,
with the boos, whatever it may
be,” Swearinger told 106.7 The Fan
on Monday. “I’ve never been part
of nothing like that.”
A day after Norman torched
the team’s fan base following the
team’s 16-3 road win against the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Swear-
inger and other members of the
» see REDSKINS | B11

A ‘Dear Josh’ letter on fandom

D
ear Josh your own — you have a
Norman: warped idea of what it
I under- means to be “a fan.”
stand your The media is partly
frustration regarding responsible for that, con-
fan support when sidering how we glorify
Washington hosts and romanticize genuine
other NFL teams, sports fanatics. The rest
when portions of DERON of the blame goes to
FedEx Field are SNYDER those ardent enthusiasts
filled with the who prop up themselves
visitors’ devotees — with media backing —
rooting against you and as examples of true fandom.
your teammates. As if there aren’t levels of
That must be terribly support, or everything below
annoying. However —
through little fault of » see SNYDER | B11

61,201
The Redskins rank 26th in attendance
this season, averaging 61,201 per
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION ROBERT COHN;
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS

home game. They’re also last in terms

of capacity at 74.6 percent and had
their 50-year sellout streak end.

WIZARDS NATIONALS

Green powers Wizards past Magic
Veteran forward scores 10 of his 18 points in fourth quarter
BY ADAM ZIELONKA
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Before the season began, Brad-
ley Beal likened Jeff Green to
LeBron James in terms of their
similar athleticism. Green is no
once-in-a-generation talent, but
Monday he showed why he’s no
mere role player, either.
Green scored 10 of his 18 points
in the fourth quarter and shot
6-for-7 from the field with four
3-pointers, powering the Washing-
ton Wizards to a 117-109 win over
but Green was everywhere in
the fourth quarter, sinking two
3-pointers, receiving a John Wall
assist for an alley-oop dunk, block-
ing a shot and grabbing rebounds.
His effort helped Washington pull
away. Wall scored Washington’s
next seven points and Bradley
Beal laterh hit a dagger 3-pointer
to put the game to bed. Wall led
the Wizards with 25 points and 10
assists. Bradley Beal had 21 points
and Dwight Howard posted 17.
The Wizards (4-9) responded
after losing in Orlando Friday
After a 30-30 tie at the end
of the first quarter, the Wizards’
second unit — which included
center Ian Mahinmi after his brief
spell out of the rotation ended
Saturday — started the second and
got Washington ahead by as many
as six. But that ended up being the
largest lead for either team in the
half. Both teams finished the half
with seven 3-pointers and entered
halftime locked at 55.
Orlando finally got separation
by piecing together a 9-0 run mid-
way through the third quarter,
Soto beaten out for Rookie of Year
Nationals slugger finishes second in NL to Braves’ Acuña
Washington Nationals BY ADAM ZIELONKA two). The award is voted on by
outfielder Juan Soto
finished second in THE WASHINGTON TIMES Baseball Writers’ Association
the NL Rookie of of America.
the Year balloting
behind Atlanta Braves Juan Soto was the bright- Los Angeles Dodgers starting
outfielder Ronald est spot in an otherwise pitcher Walker Buehler, who
Acuña Jr. Soto had two disappointing Washington finished third, had one first-place
first-place votes, 26
second-place votes Nationals season. But like vote.
and one third. the team’s season, there was The last three Rookies of the
SOTO’S NUMBERS a bit of a letdown to end So- Year in the NL were unanimous
Games 116 to’s stellar rookie campaign. selections, but 2018 couldn’t
Atlanta Braves outfielder have been more different. Soto
At bats 414 Ronald Acuña Jr. beat Soto and Acuña posted similar stat
Runs 77 for the 2018 National League lines in many areas and national
Rookie of the Year, it was pundits considered the race a
Hits 121
announced Monday. toss-up.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

the Orlando Magic Monday night night. After Saturday’s win in going up by 10. But the Wizards Home runs 22 Acuña finished with 144 Soto made his major-league
at Capital One Arena. Miami, the Wizards have now responded after a timeout as Beal RBI 70 votes to Soto’s 89, and the debut in May and played 116
The game was tied after the won back-to-back games for the powered a 15-2 run with seven Brave garnered 27 of the 30
first, second and third quarters, first time since March. points, a steal, an assist, and dunk. Average .292 first-place votes (Soto had » see NATIONALS | B11