Jens 'n' Frens Idle thoughts of a relatively libertarian Republican in Cambridge, MA, and whomever he invites. Mostly political. "A strong conviction that something must be done is the parent of many bad measures." -- Daniel Webster
Saturday, February 07, 2004 ::: The New York Times has an article on the use of red and blue in political maps to designate victories by candidates of each major party. I'm reminded of John Derbyshire's observations that blue has traditionally been a conservative color. (In my experience, Republican campaign posters tend to be reddish, with while and blue accents, while Democrats tend to choose blue and white and sometimes green. Perhaps this is a practical application of the strategy that one's color scheme should be used to distract the public from one's philosophy.) ::: posted by Eric at 3:39 PM Comments: Post a Comment
Saturday, February 07, 2004 :::
Jens 'n' Frens
Dollars and Jens Dean's Antipopulist.com Steven's web-site
Kitchen Cabinet Colby Cosh Instapundit The Volokh Conspiracy The Corner The Bleat from James Lileks Beldar Tim Blair Daily Ablution RealClearPolitics Mickey Kaus Dave Barry How Appealing Virginia Postrel Becker-Posner Reason's "Hit and Run" Discriminations Captain's Quarters Roger L. Simon Hewitt Power Line IWF's InkWell Blogs for Bush Chetly Zarko Signifying Nothing Massachusetts Cosmo Macero Hub Blog Ex Parte from Harvard Law's Federalists Harvard CR blog Priorities & Frivolities Daley News Emil Levitin Politica Obscura Wave Maker Town Watch Worcester County Repubs
Election '08 Don't Vote Dave Barry John McCain
Other Sites of Note Townhall columnists Cambridge Republican City Committee Cambridge Chronicle Robert Winters Boston Herald Boston Globe Boston Metro Channel 5 Commonwealth Mag Fox News Massachusetts Republican Assembly Robert Benchley Society
Reference U.S. Constitution 9/11 commission report [7 Meg PDF] Iraq Survey Group report Fahrenheight 9/11 deceits
ARCHIVES :::
Idle thoughts of a relatively libertarian Republican in Cambridge, MA, and whomever he invites. Mostly political.