No, this is another internet myth. The Washington Post has no such employee. (He is usually cited when another internet myth about President Obama is quoted, the one that claims the president was on Meet The Press saying he does not salute the flag. The president has never said any such thing, nor was he on Meet the Press the day the mythic Lindsborg article claims.)
No, this is another internet myth. President Obama was not on Meet the Press that day, and there is no Dale Lindsborg (who is usually said to work for the Washington Post-- but the Post has no such reporter). Further, the myth claims the president said on that day that he doesn't (pick one) salute the flag or sing the national anthem. Both claims are false, and the president never said either thing.
There is no widely known information about a person named Dale Lindsberg working for the Washington Post. It is possible that this individual may have a limited online presence or may not be a public figure.
No. This is another internet myth. President Obama was not on Meet the Press that day, and there is no Dale Lindsborg (who is usually said to work for the Washington Post-- but the Post has no such reporter). Further, the myth claims the president said on that day that he doesn't (pick one) salute the flag or sing the national anthem. Both claims are false, and the president never said either thing. The first time the president was on Meet the Press was on December 7th, 2008, after he was elected; he was interviewed by Tom Brokaw. They talked about the economy, the recent election, and what he hoped to achieve as president.
No. This is another internet myth. President Obama was not on Meet the Press that day, and there is no Dale Lindsborg (who is usually said to work for the Washington Post-- but the Post has no such reporter). Further, the myth claims the president said on that day that he doesn't (pick one) salute the flag or sing the national anthem. Both claims are false, and the president never said either thing. The first time the president was on Meet the Press was on December 7th, 2008, after he was elected; he was interviewed by Tom Brokaw. They talked about the economy, the recent election, and what he hoped to achieve as president.
Woodward and Bernstein worked for The Washington Post as investigative journalists. They are best known for their reporting on the Watergate scandal that ultimately led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
Mechanics.
To begin a career at the Washington Post, one may apply for a position by submitting a resume to any of their available job listings. One may also apply for a student internship to gain invaluable experience.
When you want reliable information, go to the source. www.glassdoor.com gives you the inside scoop on job openings, as well as wage and work conditions within the Washington Post, written by the employees themselves.
Olof Olsson, a pastor in Sweden's Lutheran pietist movement lead a number of his parishoners to Lindsborg, Kansas, and established Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, because the pietists considered the official Swedish tax-supported Lutheran Church to be corrupt. The pietists wanted to worship God and support a Lutheran church which was in line with their pietist beliefs. They did not want to pay taxes to support the State church which they believed was too worldly. Another group of pietists came to Lindsborg later and established the Swedish Lutheran Mission Covenant Church, which later became known simply as the Mission Covenant Church. They came for the same reason, but also may have come to do mission work as their name suggests. Source: Lecture by Rev. Stanley Swanson, professor of New Testament at Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas, 1959. Submitted by Wayne K. Westblade, former resident of Lindsborg, Kansas, and a graduate of Bethany College.
Dale Robertson is a/an Actor
Dale B. Ride, Sally Ride's father, was a teacher at college.
Glass