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http://www.eei.wa.edu.au/can-you-buy-valium-over-the-counter-in-europe.pdf#faucet valium for agoraphobia  The congressman was Steve Cohen of Tennessee, and the reporter was asking about something Cohen probably did not want to talk about (and justifiably shouldn't have to talk about to a reporter). He said, according to the reporter, "you're very attractive, but I'm not talking about it." That was inappropriate and unprofessional – who cares if he thinks she's attractive? But the reporter couldn't just write it off – or even say, hey, congressman, that's a bit unprofessional. She tweeted it. That makes the story – and there's no story there; it wasn't an obscene or threatening comment – about her and about self-promotion. She tweeted again when Cohen apologized. Was there any point at all to that public airing, other than to elevate her status by revealing a mildly inappropriate comment? It's hard to believe she was all that traumatized by it, but if she was, it's a good thing she never covered former New York City Mayor Ed Koch, who had no problem at all telling us in the press corps that a question was "the stupidest question I have ever heard."