By John Solomon
How the government's punishing of the exposure of official wrongdoing can linger for years
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
In most theaters, the sight of someone pulling out a cellphone and texting during a performance is very much frowned upon. In the world of Christopher Durang, the guy texting is actually onstage interrupting a play he's watching.
In this tautly written account of one of the most dramatic moments in Benjamin Franklin's many-faceted life, there is enough to engage one's interest that a number of its imperfections can be overlooked.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
DOVER, Del.
He wrote, "Sedition flows copiously from the pulpits."
He wrote "the Charter of Liberties" and "Frame of Government" that was adopted in the colony of Pennsylvania in 1682.
