... And The News
This Sunday's Washington Post is full of the kind of stuff political junkies LOVE! Granted, much of the info involves giving the Dems free advice (what a surprise the Post would do that!).
Still, for the campaign political junkie, this is the kind of stuff that makes us want to lock the door and not come out till Monday morning.
Here are a few "mandatory" reads ...
Advice for the Democrats
Dems Use Soccer to Woo Hispanics (scroll down to 2nd story)
...In my estimation the Dems are shrewdly "branding" the world's most popular sport.
Always the Party of What-Went-Wrong
A Step-by-Step Guide for Democrats
...The title is a big ambitious. Really, there are more questions than answers. Still, it's a good read.
Bloggers' Convention Draws Dems
Loophole a Spigot for E-Mail
...It's the wild west when it comes to campaigning on the internet. Spam !
GO BACK TO WHAT WORKS (Copy the Bill Clinton technique)
DON'T BE A CONTROL FREAK (Ask for Help)
...Peter Beinart is a liberal. I don't adhere to his point of view. Still, this column teaches some good history regarding international relations.
Why can't every Sunday's paper be this political?
Still, for the campaign political junkie, this is the kind of stuff that makes us want to lock the door and not come out till Monday morning.
Here are a few "mandatory" reads ...
Advice for the Democrats
Dems Use Soccer to Woo Hispanics (scroll down to 2nd story)
...In my estimation the Dems are shrewdly "branding" the world's most popular sport.
Always the Party of What-Went-Wrong
A Step-by-Step Guide for Democrats
...The title is a big ambitious. Really, there are more questions than answers. Still, it's a good read.
Bloggers' Convention Draws Dems
Loophole a Spigot for E-Mail
...It's the wild west when it comes to campaigning on the internet. Spam !
GO BACK TO WHAT WORKS (Copy the Bill Clinton technique)
DON'T BE A CONTROL FREAK (Ask for Help)
...Peter Beinart is a liberal. I don't adhere to his point of view. Still, this column teaches some good history regarding international relations.
Why can't every Sunday's paper be this political?




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