September 3, 2012

Things We Read Today, 1

Justin Katz

One thing I've learned, in years of blogging, is to be wary of proclaiming new regular features.  Yet, I've been finding myself at the end of each day with a browserful of tabs of content on which I'm inclined to comment.

So, as interest and time allow, I'll publish quick-hit posts containing commentary that is somewhere between a tweet and a full-on blog post.

Continue reading on the Ocean State Current...

Comments, although monitored, are not necessarily representative of the views Anchor Rising's contributors or approved by them. We reserve the right to delete or modify comments for any reason.

Justin - I enjoy reading your posts precisely because they're thoughtful and do take some time to read through and really digest, so I hope you will keep the majority of your posts in that format. I'm looking forward to being able to read your A Song of Ice and Fire post from a year ago without the risk of spoilers once I finish A Dance with Dragons in a few months (haven't forgotten).

The occasional grab bag post might be a welcome change as long as it doesn't become a lazy exercise in news compilation and cheap commentary every week. I think we're both aware of a "progressive" example of what not to do in that regard: "So, it seems like Mitt Romney thinks X. What a jerk! And check out what this charter school did in RI. As if there was any doubt about the corporatist agenda! [insert news headline][insert throwaway partisan talking point] etc., etc., etc."

Posted by: Dan at September 3, 2012 10:23 PM

Thanks, Dan.

My plan is to make anything that wants to be longish (say, more than 500 words) a post of its own, but some topics just want to be short. That's what I'm targeting, here.

Posted by: Justin Katz at September 3, 2012 10:45 PM

Brazil has the eighth most billionaires in the world, and massive poverty.

Just one more fact that proves Reagan's loony "trickle down economics" is voodoo economics as George Bush Sr taught us

Posted by: Sammy in Arizona at September 4, 2012 12:47 PM

Sammy,

Brazil also has a larger army than we do. Should we kick up the size of our military?

Posted by: Warrington Faust at September 4, 2012 6:46 PM
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