Beltway Traffic Jam
 |
James Joyner | Tuesday, January 17, 2006 |
While the viability of an open trackback post without inline trackbacks is somewhat dubious, I’ll nonetheless proceed.
A couple of interesting posts to start off the linkfest:
- Mark Tapscott on the “kept blogger” phenomenon.
- Mr. Snitch on bloggers going pro.
- Will Wilkinson posits a link between the paternalistic state and war.
- Mark Moore believes the U.S. is being invaded –literally– by Mexico.
- Dale Franks ponders the effect of our paperless lives on future generations.
Create your own linkfest below.
To join in, choose a post from your blog to highlight, edit it to add a link to this post, and then send a TrackBack. If your blog doesn’t automatically generate one, use the Send TrackBack feature below. For more information, see this post.
About the Author: James Joyner is the publisher of Outside the Beltway and the managing editor of the Atlantic Council. He's a former Army officer, Desert Storm vet, and college professor with a PhD in political science from The University of Alabama. He lives just outside the Beltway in Alexandria, Virginia with his wife and infant daughter.
Follow James on FriendFeed | Twitter | Digg
Related Stories:
- None Found
Recent Stories:
- Paradox of Choice Paradoxically Untrue
- Private Forecasters Support Claim That Stimulus Worked
- Entertaining Kids During the Holidays
- How Much Will Escalation Cost?
- No Party of No
- Thought of the Day
- Queer International Studies
- OTB Latenight – r.e.m.
- Krugman on the Debt and Deficits
- A Question About Bonuses and Bailouts
- Political Satire Fake News - The Nose On Your Face linked with Little Known Facts About Jack Bauer
- The Young Conservatives linked with ACLU v. NSA: A Showdown of the Anagrams
- TMH's Bacon Bits linked with In Full Retreat: Liberals Charge Rearward
Comments
I was unable to link my post on Oregon v. Gonzales: Surprising? which attempts, in an abbreviated fashion, to explain why the Scalia dissent isn't the hack job it is being made out to be. Applicable to Thomas's position as well.
Comments are Closed
