There were too many distractions to think much of the mystery, but some dots connect to the defence minister’s odd parliamentary utterances in October.
Back in 1973, the New York Times master columnist and resident conservative flag bearer in a hyper-liberal establishment newspaper popularised the acronym “MEGO”.
It derives from the first letters of the editor’s phrase, “My Eyes Glaze Over”...You’ve always trusted us to help you navigate the world. Support the Sunday Times by becoming a premium member for only R80 and keep the conversation going. You can cancel anytime.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
TONY LEON | Shades of Waterkloof: let’s talk about that Russian ship on Cape shoresThere were too many distractions to think much of the mystery, but some dots connect to the defence minister’s odd parliamentary utterances in October
Read more »
TONY LEON | Shades of Waterkloof: let’s talk about that Russian ship on Cape shoresThere were too many distractions to think much of the mystery, but some dots connect to the defence minister’s odd parliamentary utterances in October
Read more »
BRYAN ROSTRON: Revolutionaries, robbers or turnipsLeon Trotsky’s term ‘turnip’ is a political verdict: red on the outside, white on the inside
Read more »
Tony Yengeni appeals nomination disqualification from ANC elective conferenceYengeni received a letter last week from the ANC's chairperson of the electoral committee, Kgalema Motlanthe, indicating that he was disqualified from standing for a position due to his criminal record.
Read more »
UK faced highest level of strikes in October for more than a decadeThe United Kingdom lost 417,000 working days to labour disputes in October, the highest since November 2011, the Office for National Statistics said on Tuesday.
Read more »
Tony Yengeni appeals ban on standing for election at the ANC conferenceTony Yengeni appeals ban on standing for election at the ANC conference: The jailed fraudster says his criminal record has been expunged and that the step-aside rule can’t be applied retrospectively
Read more »