
- This is a really interesting read from WaPo: In rural Georgia, an unlikely rebel against Trumpism. It dovetails with a post of mine from earlier in the year: Trumpism: A Photo Essay.
- A real shocker via the NYT: In Testimony, Hannity and Other Fox Employees Said They Doubted Trump’s Fraud Claims.
- Yes, it is early and this is one poll, but thus far Sinema’s gamble isn’t exactly working out: NEW POLL: Ruben Gallego Would be Strongest Candidate for 2024 Arizona Senate Race.
Today, Public Policy Polling released a survey of Arizonans, showing that headed into the 2024 election, Senator Sinema is broadly unpopular and trails Rep. Ruben Gallego significantly in a three-way race. The poll shows Gallego at 40% and Republican Kari Lake at 41%, with Sinema in a distant third at 13%.
- Via ProPublica: Porn, Piracy, Fraud: What Lurks Inside Google’s Black Box Ad Empire.
- Via WaPo we find that contrary to some mythologies, being rich doesn’t mean you are smart or that you know smart ways to spend your fortune. Publix heiress was willing to spend $3 million on Jan. 6 rally, documents show.
Fancelli’s fortune comes from the Publix supermarket chain, which has sought to distance itself from her support for the pro-Trump rally. Based in her hometown of Lakeland, Publix touts its reputation for customer service with a decades-old “where shopping is a pleasure” slogan. Last year, in response to inquiries from The Post, the company said it “cannot control the actions of individual stockholders” and issued an unusual rebuke of a member of the founder’s family.
“We are deeply troubled by Ms. Fancelli’s involvement in the events that led to the tragic attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6,” the company said in a statement at the time.









