The St. Petersburg Times posted to their new blog as a way of explaining the “Rove/Satan” article. It seems they had meant to post the article as satire, but their new CMS gave them trouble and it ended up posting under real news.
So
More from the Hotline. It appears that an unofficial blog for Rudy Giuliani called out the Hotline for its allegedly pro-McCain tilt. The blog, however, featured Google ads for McCain. This one is pretty funny. You should check it out.
The Hotline blog this morning picked up an article that should never have run on the St. Petersburg Times.
At a joint press conference today in Washington, White House Advisor Karl Rove said that he would be plotting the Republican Party’s fall election strategy with his longtime comrade-in-arms, Satan.
Having
If there is one thing I find amazing about this town, it is the incredibly superficial relationships. One minute you’re a “chief of staff” and close friend, and a few weeks later you’re a “convicted felon” and completely unreliable as a human.
WaPo looks at the increasingly uncomfortable world of
I cannot believe that anyone is really this dumb. A Pennsylvania congressman (and proud member of the GOP) announced that kids born to wealthy parents can play Grand Theft Auto with no ill effects, but poor inner city kids whose “dad’s in jail or [whose] brother’s
The Los Angeles Sheriff’s department wants to put some model airplanes in the sky to beam video to back to patrol officers – giving them a bird’s eye view of the activity on the ground.
The federal government has told them to cease and desist for the time being.
CBS puts an interesting twist on its RockStar show this season. Tommy Lee of Motley Crue, Jason Newsted of Metallica, and Gilby Clarke of Guns & Roses will team up to form an entirely new band called Supernova. They’re looking for someone to front this massive collection of egos.
The Wall Street Journal has a really good editorial today on the Democrats and their “pay-as-you-go ruse” (subscription required). Some highlights:
Their ruse goes by the name of “pay-as-you-go” budgeting, which has the political virtue of sounding as if spending won’t be able to exceed revenue. Their Web
I’ll preface this by saying that I don’t really understand the appeal of MySpace. I get the concept, and I understand others really enjoy it, but I personally find it annoying.
It’s almost as if a time warp occurred and took us back to the heyday of bad web design in the late 1990s.
CNet has a great article on Net Neutrality today. The Phoenix Center has done a lot of work advocating for video franchise reform, and uses that background to argue that the franchise reform (“TV Choice” for those constantly barraged in the DC media market)