Saturday
Friday
UC DATA Home Page Working Paper: The Effect of Electronic Voting Machines on Change in Support for Bush in the 2004 Florida Elections
Wednesday
Tuesday
Sunday
Saturday
Consortiumnews.com "Contrary to assertions in the flawed Post article, the most surprising numbers actually don’t come from small rural counties in [Florida], but rather from large counties, including Orange county (mentioned above), Hillsborough (Tampa), Brevard (Cape Canaveral), Duval (Jacksonville), Polk (next to Orange county), and heavily Democratic Leon (Tallahassee) and Alachua (Gainesville)."
Friday
Business 2.0 :: Online Article :: Marketing Focus :: Does a Bush Win Mean U.S. Brands Lose?: "'This is undoubtedly the worst thing that could have happened,' Anholt says of the president's reelection. 'Bush has presided over a period of unparalleled decline in the popularity of the United States. Global disapproval of U.S. foreign policy has become so intense that it is spilling over and contaminating the image of U.S. brands and culture.' "
Thursday
CounterPunch: "America's Best Political Newsletter" Voter Intimidation in Tampa
Dispatches from the Gound
Dispatches from the Gound
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
AlterNet: The Secret in the CIA's Back Pocket: "the report is potentially very embarrassing for the administration, because it makes it look like they weren't interested in terrorism before 9/11, or in holding people in the government responsible afterward"
Tuesday
KR Washington Bureau | 10/18/2004 | As election approaches, U.S. troops experience difficulties voting: "U.S. service members based in Iraq and across the globe can't be confident that their votes will be counted in this year's presidential election"
Sunday
In Court Clerks' Breach, a Provocative Precedent (washingtonpost.com): "The Vanity Fair sources do not deny the importance of in-chambers confidentiality, a lifetime obligation spelled out in the written code of conduct that all law clerks pledge to uphold when they come to the court. They simply felt bound by a higher duty.
'We feel that something illegitimate was done with the Court's power [in Bush v Gore], and such an extraordinary situation justifies breaking an obligation we'd otherwise honor,' one clerk told the magazine. 'Our secrecy was helping to shield some of those actions.'"
'We feel that something illegitimate was done with the Court's power [in Bush v Gore], and such an extraordinary situation justifies breaking an obligation we'd otherwise honor,' one clerk told the magazine. 'Our secrecy was helping to shield some of those actions.'"
t r u t h o u t - GOP Faces 'Civil War' over Bush's Faith-Based Rule: "And for those who don't get it? That was explained to me in late 2002 by Mark McKinnon, a longtime senior media adviser to Bush, who now runs his own consulting firm and helps the president. He started by challenging me. 'You think he's an idiot, don't you?' I said, no, I didn't. 'No, you do, all of you do, up and down the West Coast, the East Coast, a few blocks in southern Manhattan called Wall Street. Let me clue you in. We don't care. You see, you're outnumbered 2 to 1 by folks in the big, wide middle of America, busy working people who don't read The New York Times or Washington Post or The L.A. Times. And you know what they like? They like the way he walks and the way he points, the way he exudes confidence. They have faith in him. And when you attack him for his malaprops, his jumbled syntax, it's good for us. Because you know what those folks don't like? They don't like you!' In this instance, the final 'you,' of course, meant the entire reality-based community."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)