| I'm bound to say that I can't see the difference, and suspect he wants to muddy the waters and befuddle the voters. |
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| These comments were then picked up and distorted, to further discredit my work, and muddy the waters on the Genetic Modification issue. |
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| Carson, a waffler on the issue, has also tried to muddy the waters over Coburn's clear pro-life record through dirty push-polling. |
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| But their demands helped to muddy the waters and were given wide credence among their supporters in the United States. |
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| Liberals gravitate toward the gray to muddy the waters, to muddle people's thinking. |
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| The state government has been attempting to muddy the waters by accusing the Commonwealth of dudding Victorians. |
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| But other recommendations muddy the waters, by confusing issues of individual freedom with the imposition of various forms of responsibility. |
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| Obviously, the Republicans read the same polls as Democrats, and will try to muddy the waters on key issues like education and Social Security. |
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| It's a version of events which Maradona himself denies, but Alberti's quotes, if anything, further served to muddy the waters. |
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| This is a cheap political trick to try and muddy the waters just before an election. |
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| If anything, it has served to only further muddy the waters. |
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| Sensational and unproven claims on behalf of Baird which he never made himself only serve to muddy the waters and undermine the credibility of his other achievements. |
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| I understand that there's new legislation in South Africa which is going to perhaps, depending on which way you look at it, clarify the situation or muddy the waters. |
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| But my concern is that this request will muddy the waters of the debate in Europe. |
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| The President of the Treasury Board was doing a disservice to this House by trying to confuse the issue and muddy the waters. |
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| Additionally, there have been a lot of myths created and propagated seemingly to muddy the waters. |
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| Mr. Speaker, I think the President of the Treasury Board was just trying to confuse the issue and muddy the waters. |
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| In fact, technology could supersede the ability to measure and it would just muddy the waters. |
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| A number of ethical amendments have been tabled that are quite superfluous and that, at best, muddy the waters where this matter is concerned. |
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| I would argue those instructions would muddy the waters and quite possibly stand merger review on its head. |
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| It seems that far too often we are piling legislation on top of legislation, instead of in some instances removing some of the provisions that simply muddy the waters. |
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| The government has tried to muddy the waters by talking about specific claims, which are also important, but the fact remains that there are comprehensive claims still to be resolved. |
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| It is simply an artifice, an attempt to muddy the waters, an alibi to cover their all-round support for the militarisation of the European Union and the militarisation of space. |
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| Quite apart from the fact that it does not have the power to do this, Parliament is trying to muddy the waters and make the fraudulent claim that the European Constitution' has not actually been rejected. |
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| I believe that there are some on the right of this House who wish to muddy the waters and to draw no distinction between asylum seekers and illegal immigrants, third country nationals. |
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| Alas, the Council's intervention and the subsequent Council amendments not only served to muddy the waters, but caused serious concern for consumer organisations, travel agents and passenger associations. |
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| Those are things that are put into regulations, not in the act. The member for Western Arctic is trying to muddy the waters and tie the hands not only of government but of industry. |
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| Divisions over the Israel-Palestine conflict muddy the waters. |
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| Unfortunately, he merely dealt with the deductibility of interest costs, by coming up with a solution that looks like an attempt to muddy the waters. |
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