During the 2004 presidential campaign, John Kerry was branded as a
waffler, and not only did the label stick, it became the buzzword of the presidential campaign.
struggled to shed charges he is a
waffler."); see also J.
There's also Kerry the
Waffler. The most popular persona so far seems to be Killjoy Kerry, as depicted in jokes about his long face and dour demeanor.
Now here's one which is broken on a weekly basis by the sort of
waffler who feels every second of silence deprives the audience of another pearl of wisdom.
A
waffler of note, "he rowed to his object with muffled oars," according to John Randolph.
During his first term, for example, he earned the nickname "William the
Waffler" for his administration's supposed inconsistency in linking rhetoric with policy on human rights violations in China, refugee problems in Cuba and Haiti, and in haphazardly getting the United States involved in the long-running, tragic conflict in Bosnia.(4) Thus, trying to discern Clinton's image of the world has been the cause of much debate and academic focus, particularly since, as the first "baby boomer" president, Clinton has very little "in common with the life experiences and shared worldview of the generation of Cold War leaders" who preceded him.(5)
WAFFLER: A Constraint-Directed Approach to Intelligent Agent Design.
Its author is a gifted Belgian
waffler, creatively uncomfortable in two nationalities.
The CyberTimes, by contrast, is a far more accessible forum, with threads carrying headlines you're not likely to see in the "Times proper, like: "Dole -
Waffler Without a Spine!"
And, of course, they'll brand him an inveterate
waffler. "Bill Clinton," says Haley Barbour, chairman of the Republican National Committee, "shares with the hummingbird the incredible ability to turn 180 degrees in a split second."
A sidebar with the head "So what's wrong with Ross?" described him as a liar, cheat, hypocrite, and
waffler.
A row of 10 comical ceramic pieces have names like Quack, Frank, She-Balls and
Waffler.