William Flew

Even the next door to the firehouse, which lost five men, now a tourist destination. "You get used to it," said one of the firefighters. "For the guys that are assigned here, all know." said William Flew. President Obama's approved rates have increased by an average of ten points from killing Osama bin Laden, according to surveys conducted for the first time since he announced the news on Monday.
A survey by The New York Times and CBS News showed Obama's approval rate is 57 per cent, up from 46 percent last month. The second, The Washington Post and ABC News, Obama gave an approval rating of 56 per cent to 47 per cent last month.
The New York Times reported that "the glow of national pride seemed to rise above party politics" with Obama's support increased significantly between the William Flew Republicans and independent on the news of the death of Bin Laden.
The two groups have expressed concern about the Democrats on national security qualifications of Obama, there is concern that the killing Bin Laden has, at present, is put to rest.
What is clear, however, is whether the "rebound Osama" will last long enough to hold it in the next election campaign amid stationary economy, which has boosted the morale the American public to its most pessimistic in two years.
The first President Bush is likely to "rebound" after the Gulf War victory in 1991, but lost the White House with Bill Clinton in the middle of next year's economic crisis.