Our famous linkfest giving you tips about intriguing reading of DIFFERING viewpoints. Links do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Moderate Voice.
So Now We Have Australia’s Prime Minister Lecturing Us On Who To Choose For President: And in case you missed it, he doesn’t want you to vote for Democrats and one candidate in particular. Read the All Spin Zone’s take on the case of John Howard Versus Barack Obama. But perhaps I was wrong in my earlier post and perhaps my coblogger was, too. Mr. Howard knows so much more about Americans than the dynamics of living in this country, the aspirations of its people, the daily promises coming from politicians and government officials. Why not just let him cast our votes for us? (But only if we can cast a vote when he comes up for election, too.).
So Now We Have An Australian Decider (in our elections). One theory from Taylor Marsh:“You’ve also got to wonder if he got his talking points from the White House or Mitch McConnell.” (If he says “George Bush is doing a heck of a job,” then you know he has a ghost writer…)
Some Think California Could Be In Play For The GOP Again and here’s why.
So There’s No Skepticism About Obama? There is. Read Ezra Klein in full. A small part 4 U:”He’s yoking himself to weak policies that already have achieved consensus, not trying to build consensus around policies which Americans might support, but just haven’t been convinced of. And this is a choice.”
Did Vietnam Era Protesters Literally Spit On The Military? The debate continues HERE.
Video Of Video Of Video (etc. etc): Jeff Jarvis discusses You Tube.
Question About The Democratic 2008 Nomination: Is there a bidding war?
Readers Say They Love Our Big Blogroll but they have no idea the time that goes into trying to keep it current. Blogrolls and who to include (and exclude) have become a BIG ISSUE.
Joe Gandelman is a former fulltime journalist who freelanced in India, Spain, Bangladesh and Cypress writing for publications such as the Christian Science Monitor and Newsweek. He also did radio reports from Madrid for NPR’s All Things Considered. He has worked on two U.S. newspapers and quit the news biz in 1990 to go into entertainment. He also has written for The Week and several online publications, did a column for Cagle Cartoons Syndicate and has appeared on CNN.