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ndry dries outside a  home  in the  
Limpopo  province town of Lebowakgomo, South Africa. This month, South Africa 
opened a conversation _ not the first _ over the extent to 
which the shadow of apartheid drives today's social ills as society fights 
to overturn entrenched imbalances in services and opportunities. The fresh 
discussion began with reported comments by Trevor Manuel, national planning 
minister, that South African officials should assume full responsibility 
and resist the temptation to continually blame apartheid for missteps.(AP 
Photo/Jerome Delay, file)The Associated PressJOHANNESBURG  Few South Africans 
have the moral stature of retired archbishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel Peace 
Prize laureate who campaigned against apartheid and now laments the crime 
and inequality that plague the nation two decades after it cast off 
racist white rule."We can't pretend we have remained at the same heights 
and that's why I say please, for goodness' sake, recover the spirit 
that made us great," Tutu said. "Very simply, we are aware we've 
become one of the most violent societies. It's not what we were, 
even under apartheid."This month, South Africa reopened a conversation over 
the extent to which the legacy of apartheid drives persistent imbalances 
in services and opportunities. Some argue that current leaders lean on the 
past to justify squandered chances to improve South Africa and even invoke 
the specter of apartheid for political gain.The fre
nment 
programs is soaring too. Facing such massive disruptions in an election 
year is bad news for Democrats, and they are therefore quite willing 
to hear from industry honchos who seek delays and exemptions to hold 
down costs.It was once thought that the government could hold down premiums 
through force by refusing increases. But while the Supreme Court may have 
ruled that the government can force you to buy insurance, but no 
one has said so far that anyone has to sell it. If 
profits vanish, so too will Obamas partners in expanded coverage.Meantime, 
special-interest groups harmed by the law  manufacturers of medical devices, 
hospitals, doctors, small businesses and others  are keeping up the pressure 
for changes to the law that would make it less generous, more 
unaffordable and harder still to implement.Like the Republican governors 
and lawmakers whose resistance Sebelius blames for the haywire implementation 
of the law, the lobbyists havent given up either. And they never 
will.But whomever Team Obama wants to blame for the growing list of 
problems with the law, voters will always remember whose big [expletive] 
deal this is.And Now, A Word From CharlesThe fact that [the murder 
trial of a Philadelphia abortionist charged with killing seven infants born 
alive] is not covered, I think is easily explained. It puts the 
pro-abortion forces in a very bad light. It brings the issue of 
late-term abortion starkly into relief.-- Charles Krautha


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