Mike's Blog Roundup
By Mike Finnigan Saturday Oct 10, 2009 4:00amPolitics in the Zeros: Populist Party Platform, 1892 (It could have been written for today)
Liberal Values: Nuclear engineer at Cern Lab arrested for alleged ties to al Qaeda
Alas, a blog: Every time a racist criticizes the president, someone cries, "racism."
Seeing the Forest: Modern Governing
AfterDowningStreet: Rep. Obey joins us idiot liberals
ANNALS OF JOURNALISM: NYT out of ideas...Coffee talk...The Corner in a corner...Conservative gullibility...Bad faith and sloth...Politico Fail...Beachwood Reporter...Anatomy of a column...WaPo partisan goldmine...World Nut Daily...
Login or Register to post comments.
I'm not sure which book I read about the Iraq war that talked about Rep Obey, but whatever one is was, it told about how as a kid he had polio which prevented him from joining the military. As a result he read and learned everything he could about the military and military actions. He is seen to be somewhat of an expert on such affairs.
Yesterday the noise of right wingers' heads exploding over the President winning the Nobel Peace Prize drowned out the sound of the moon bombing. The bombing experiment makes it feel like we were punked by NASA.
The Populist era is one which is largely forgotten. Their platform is certainly applicable today. "The Populist Moment", the abridged version of Lawrence Goodwyn's "Democratic Promise" should be required reading for all.
once again history points out the obvious , its been going on since the dawn of time . Not sure we can ever break the DNA coding to cut the cancer of greed .
for the Beachwood link!
Powerful stuff we ought to be talking about. How come I have to read the fatuous douchebags in Time and Newsweek, and I need YOU to find something thought provoking and meaningful? Why isn't HE in those magazines? Oh, never mind. Wealth and power watches out for wealth and power.
Still, I'm going to look him up regularly. He knows what of he speaks.
Posted my comment in the wrong place. See Kyls article, if you care about what little old me thinks.
Qliance charges a monthly fee ($49 to $79) for unrestricted, 7 day a week access to a Qliance provider. Qliance features same or next-day appointments for urgent care, unhurried 30 to 60 minute office visits, 24 hour phone and email access to a physician and the convenience and cost savings of an on-site x-ray, laboratory and "first-fill" prescription drug dispensary.
http://www.qliance.com/index.html
Login or Register to post comments.