et cetera

“Some people revel in this self-pity, et cetera, et cetera. I just don’t,” Stewart says when she arrives at the chapter of her story requiring her to describe her marriage’s failure during her publicity tour to launch her book “Weddings.”

But, warning of social isolation if new rules deter older people from driving, he adds: "The car is often a lifeline for an elderly person and they try and mitigate their fragility - they don't drive at night, they only drive short distances, et cetera."

"But the thing he attacks her on is something that is very clearly false because of the fact that she — of all that she's accomplished, her education et cetera — this is who Trump is. It's also exactly the thing that disturbs moderate independent voters the most about him."

All the usual caveats apply regarding the outcome of this election and all other confident predictions of the future: God knows, anything could still happen, et cetera.

"Civil service protections were originally created because parties were given jobs to people who were unqualified in return for political work, in return for campaign work, campaign contributions, et cetera," Fagan said.