October 16, 2002

The last refuge of scoundrels

Christian Crumlish

Conason: Ralph Reed, unpatriotic coward. Joe Conason calls an ad against Senator Max Cleland (D, Georgia) "[a]nti-American, unpatriotic and cowardly":Speaking of Osama and Saddam, their images provide the backdrop for what may be the single most nauseating, cynical and un-American political advertisement of the midterm campaign.

[more at Bite Media]

Posted by xian at October 16, 2002 2:17 PM
Other incoming links (via Technorati)

Hosted by Mediajunkie.

Sponsors
On this day in 2005
Chris Nolan's 'Spot-On': I meant to blog about this as soon as I heard, but better late than never. Chris Nolan has rebranded and relaunched her journalistic group weblog (time to update those RSS feeds...). It's now called ">Spot-On. The new design is polished and handles the ads much more gracefully. Chris Nolan is... (Journalism)
On this day in 2003
John Markoff doesn't get it: I relish this opportunity to agree 100% with something Dave Winer wrote: OJR interviews John Markoff from the NY Times. "It sometimes seems we have a world full of bloggers and that blogging is the future of journalism, or at least that's what the bloggers argue, and to my mind, it's... (Journalism)
Contribute to RFB: I would like to make Radio Free Blogistan a more inclusive resource and less of a one-man show. There are a few ways that people can contribute. Anyone with a weblog- or metablog-related category in their own blog can set up an RSS feed for the category and tell me about... (Miscellany)
The Weblog form radical for journalism: Jay Rosen at NYU's j-school has been writing a fantastic weblog lately. His most recent entry there lists ten answers to this question: What's Radical About the Weblog Form in Journalism?... (Journalism)
Inline trackbacks better than pop-ups: Responding to Andrew "I hate blogs and obsess about little else" Orlowski's latest screed at the Register, which blamed Six Apart for ruining Google by inventing Trackback, Mena writes in Six Log that it's a better practice to include trackbacks (and comments) on the same page as the weblog entry they... (Products)