How many non issues will the Republicans and their followers continue to lob at Obama?
Q. Most of the issues or 'non-issues' that they attempt to try to tie Obama too seem to be political. When are they going to start talking about real issues? Do they believe that they country is in good shape?
Asked by Republicans wear flip-flops - Tue Jun 17 09:30:38 2008 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments

A. They're stooping to desperate levels calling him a muslim, criticizing him for not wearing a flag pin and saying his wife dresses to provocatively. Like Obama says "When they start bringing up things like this it just shows they've run out of negative things of substance to say."
Answered by Paola - Thu Jun 19 15:09:29 2008

What are the most important issues going on in Pakistan today?
Q. Also are their any websites explaining these issues? Are the cultural, political, or environmental issues more important. I already found every website imaginable, but I still don't know what is more important.
Asked by Tessa - Mon Apr 13 16:21:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. To make a long story short: After 9/11 America forced Pakistan to fight terrorists living inside Pakistan. Pakistans governemt is beeing pulled in two directions from America on the one side and the Pakistani people on the other. Most pakistanis oppose it when the Pakistani army targets taliban and Al-Qaeda in their country. America on the other hand wants the Pakistani army to do more and to root out the terrorists.
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 13 17:11:01 2009

What sort of issues should I expect when adopting a child that's had a disrupted adoption?
Q. In my home state of Ohio there is a disturbing trend of adopting from overseas (mainly Russia) and then when the child is older putting them back into the system. My father just adopted one such girl and I may do the same. When adopting a child that has already had at least one disrupted adoption, what sort of emotional and trust issues should I be prepared to deal with?
Asked by Erica - Sat Jan 5 10:52:31 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I agree with claire, work with a psycologist. Weekly family therapy, trust and bonding exercises. It will take time, and there is a chance that a bond may never be fully formed, but if you do all you can to show the child love and respect than things will hopefully turn out well.
Answered by parental unit - Sat Jan 5 11:22:45 2008