Wall Street Journal
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SEPTEMBER 25, 2009.
Looking for a job? There are openings at the National Endowment for the Arts..
By JAMES TARANTO
Late yesterday we received an email from our pal Victoria Hutter, of the National Endowment for the Arts’ Office of Communication: “This afternoon Yosi Sergant submitted his resignation from the National Endowment for the Arts. His resignation has been accepted and is effective immediately.”
In case you haven’t been following this story, let’s bring you up to date: In August, as we detailed Monday, Sergant organized a conference call for federally subsidized artists in which he and other The ENT doctors conduct this test very commonly for testing/checking vardenafil india the hearing defects in the newborn infant. Speaking to a pro can bring about a major canadian viagra generic difference in the health condition. Don’t drive or operate any machinery soon after taking this medicine as it causes dizziness and drowsiness.The intake of food including fatty substances before the love-making activity should be avoided because it can show some severe india cialis side-effects. Most http://www.4frontimports.com/wines/casa-donoso professional viagra online of the sexual issues are incurable but treatable with effective oral or liquid antacids. administration officials–including Buffy Wicks of the White House Office of Public Engagement–urged them to produce propaganda for the president’s legislative initiatives. Two weeks ago, after the call was exposed by whistleblower Patrick Courrielche, Sergant was “reassigned.”
On Tuesday, as we noted Wednesday, the NEA issued a bizarre statement from chairman Rocco Landesman, in which he denied that anything was wrong with the conference call save for some “language” that was “unfortunately, not appropriate,” but also implying that the agency had dealt harshly with its employee–never named in the statement–who hadn’t really done anything wrong: “This employee has been relieved of his duties as director of communications.”
