Posts Tagged ‘LinkSwarm’

LinkSwarm for Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Wednesday, January 12th, 2011

A few links of interest, some Tucson-shooting-related, some not:

Linkswarm for December 22, 2010

Wednesday, December 22nd, 2010

A few bite-sized links of interest for the holiday season:

  • Michael Barone digs deeper into the census data. Among the tidbits: Five of the seven states with no state income tax gained the most population, and the other two each gained the most within their region, and immigration seems to have slowed in the last decade.
  • More on redistricting from lefty election wonk Nate Silver.
  • China’s housing bubble is worse on a percentage of GNP basis than the U.S. or Japan.
  • California’s Treasurer claims that the state economy is not in trouble, but is merely resting. He also asserted it has beautiful plummage.
  • We’ve got spirit, yes we do!/I killed a buck, how about you?

(Hat tips: Instapundit, mostly.)

LinkSwarm for Friday, December 10, 2010

Friday, December 10th, 2010

It’s Friday! I’m lazy! LinkSwarm!

Linkswarm for Monday, November 29, 2010

Monday, November 29th, 2010

Like everyone else, I’m a little slow getting back into the post-Thanksgiving swing of things, so here’s a collection of links:

LinkSwarm for Tuesday, November 23, 2010

Tuesday, November 23rd, 2010

Two days before Thanksgiving! Here’s a swarm of links from what should be a slow news week:

LinkSwarm for Wednesday, November 10, 2010

Wednesday, November 10th, 2010

Another day, another bucket of post-election links for your clickity goodness:

  • Liberals admit what they really want.
  • Rick Perry wins not despite skipping newspaper endorsements, but because of it. I’m glad to see Republican politicians finally picking up on this. “When in doubt, vote against the Statesman and Austin Chronicle‘s endorsements” has long been part of the standard operating procedures among my friends…
  • Dick Morris on why Obama’s last minute appeals to the Democratic base partially blunted the Republican tsunami. A few salient points:
    • Singles, under-$25,000-income voters, and voters 18-29 all decided late and broke for Obama, indicating the “rally the base” appeal partially worked.
    • Blacks cast only 10 percent of the vote and Latinos only 8 percent in the 2010 elections. In 2008, they cast 13 and 10 percent, respectively.
    • Union members broke evenly, with 49 percent backing Democrats and 47 percent voting Republican.
    • Voters under 30 constituted only 11 percent of the vote, and those 18-24 were just 3 percent. [Insert generic geezer anti-Facebooking, Twitter, Pabst-Blue-Ribbon Swilling Anti-Hipster Get-off-My-Lawn rant here.]
  • This year was pretty bad for Democrats, but 2012 isn’t looking much better: “Short-term trends look dismal for congressional Democrats. Even if Democrats turn their political fortunes around, they’re still likely to lose seats in the Senate and will be hard-pressed to make inroads in the House, thanks to factors entirely out of their control.” The reasons include Democrats playing defense on more Senate seats in red and battleground states, Republicans controlling redistricting and, of course, Nancy Pelosi. “Obama wasn’t the reason we lost. It was because of Pelosi. She was a turnout machine – for the other side.”

LinkSwarm for Friday, October 29, 2010

Friday, October 29th, 2010

There’s an election coming up on Tuesday. (Perhaps you’ve noticed.) Here are some links about it:

LinkSwarm for Thursday, October 28, 2010

Thursday, October 28th, 2010

So much election news, so little time to write about it:

(Hat tips: Real Clear Politics, Fark, NRO’s The Corner, and probably some I’ve forgotten. I’m dancing as fast as I can.)

LinkSwarm for 10/10/10

Sunday, October 10th, 2010

A few links for 10/10/10 Sunday:

LinkSwarm for September 29, 2010

Wednesday, September 29th, 2010

A few links you may find of interest: