Sounds pretty mild, according to her Twitter.
She's downplaying probably
Sounds pretty mild, according to her Twitter.
Rachel Maddow apparently has a scoop coming up!
@SenatorHeitkamp
Great to be @AFLCIO & Indivisible BisMan rally in Bismarck to reinforce how Senate GOP health care bill is bad for North Dakotans
She's downplaying probably
Watched her once. Never again.
Not sure why she has such a large following.
I mean, she got sent a bait document and totally took it before...I mean if you want the scoop, its that her office got sent what seems a forged NSA document and she's going over how they figured out why its likely a fake. But yes please get all pissy she didn't reveal all 40 years of Trumps tax returns that one time.
She's basically warning other news outlets to be wary of fake sources
Basically she's saying someone/something is trying to inject fake shit into news organizations so they can push the "fake news" narrative when they get it wrong.
The 1 page of Trump tax returns was her hyping it up, not other people.People allow themselves to get hyped up (or think other people are hyped up) despite all assurances of the minor scale of the announcement, just so they can get mad and indignant when it fails to live up. Politics As E3. Etc.
By the way the national minimum wage works, you do go with the lowest common denominator! It's a floor for the entire nation!
Poligaf: expect less, cretinsIt becomes the floor everywhere. But that does not mean you should always aim for the lowest common denominator in terms of progress. It's ludicrous.
$12 is not the lowest common denominator of "progress"!It becomes the floor everywhere. But that does not mean you should always aim for the lowest common denominator in terms of progress. It's ludicrous.
Wasn't a very dramatic scoop, but it was an important one.
I think one of the dangers of it becoming increasingly obvious that there's something there between Trump and Russia is that news agencies will be more susceptible to jumping the gun in their reporting. And one way to kill the Russia investigation would be for a major revelation in the story to be a proven fake.
Poligaf: expect less, cretins
Basically she's saying someone/something is trying to inject fake shit into news organizations so they can push the "fake news" narrative when they get it wrong.
The 1 page of Trump tax returns was her hyping it up, not other people.
It becomes the floor everywhere. But that does not mean you should always aim for the lowest common denominator in terms of progress. It's ludicrous.
State Superintendent Tony Evers is mulling whether to challenge Gov. Scott Walker in next years election, he said Thursday.
Evers, 65, said in an interview that a number of people have asked him to consider running for the states highest office after he earned a third term as head of the Department of Public Instruction in April in a landslide victory.
A lot of people have talked to me about that, Evers said about a potential run. Its an open question. People are calling me and Ive had lots of conversations and Ill continue to do that.
A spokesman for Walkers campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Evers is the only Democrat to run a state agency, which oversees the states 422 public school districts and the states private school voucher programs.
He energized the state party in April when he earned a third term with 70 percent of votes cast over Republican-backed candidate Lowell Holtz, former Whitnall School District superintendent.
Evers April win followed a catastrophic November general election for Democrats in which former Secretary of State and presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and former U.S. Sen. Russ Feingold failed to win their respective races, and Democrats in the state Legislature lost seats in a year they were expected to gain them.
Im guessing (that) its because I am a candidate who has won three times at the state level and last time I got 70 percent of the vote, Evers said about why he believes he was asked to run against Walker.
Though he has not officially announced, Walker is expected to announce after the 2017-19 state budget is passed that he will seek a third term and has mounted his probable campaign largely on a significant boost of funding he has proposed for public school districts.
Since proposing his spending plan for the next two years, Walker has touted his education proposal at nearly 50 public schools so far this year about four times the number of schools he visited during his entire first year as governor.
Support for more funds
Recent Marquette Law School polling shows significant public support in Wisconsin for increasing state funding for public schools, an attitude that could become central to a potential matchup between Evers and Walker.
Walker has proposed $649 million in new spending for schools within his $11.5 billion plan for K-12 education. His proposal provides about $227 million more in aid than what Evers asked for in his agency budget request.
Since he was first elected state superintendent in 2009, Evers has asked Walker and the Legislature four times to significantly increase funding for schools, by raising state-imposed revenue limits and changing the equalized aid formula to account for districts with high poverty, declining enrollment and rural issues. His proposal to revamp the states funding formula has repeatedly been ignored until this year, when Walker included some of his proposals.
Evers specifically asked this year for a $200-per-student increase in districts revenue limits in 2017-19 and $204-per-student increase in 2018-19. Walker included that increase in his current budget proposal using state funds rather than property taxes, and added funding for rural schools.
Evers earlier this year praised Walkers proposal, describing the plan as a pro-kid budget and an important step forward.
But until now, the two have been at odds over how much money the state and property taxpayers should send to schools, and on Walkers signature piece of legislation known as Act 10, which all but eliminated collective bargaining for public school teachers and resulted in massive membership losses for the states largest teachers union, which has heavily backed Evers.
Evers also has repeatedly criticized Walker for his previous three budgets that cut or froze public school spending and expanded the number of families who could enroll children in private schools through taxpayer-funded vouchers.
If Evers decides to challenge Walker, he would join recent college graduate Bob Harlow, of Barneveld, and Ramona Whiteaker, of Stoughton, as the only formally declared Demcoratic gubernatorial candidates.
Other potential candidates who have said theyre considering a run or have not ruled out the possibility include Madison Mayor Paul Soglin; state Sen. Kathleen Vinehout, D-Alma; former Democratic Party of Wisconsin chairman Matt Flynn; Jefferson County District Attorney Susan Happ; state Rep. Gordon Hintz, D-Oshkosh; businessman Andy Gronik; and state Rep. Dana Wachs, D-Eau Claire.
Im not at the decision point yet, Evers said Thursday.
View on http://host.madison.com
Maybe Maddow should someone else have her primetime slot and she can start up a new show on PBS called "the joy of narrative painting", as she sketches an outline of Sean Spicer between some bushes. Take the sleep aid up to 10.All you Maddow haters don't get how to properly watch/listen to the show. I've been listening to the show and it's a pretty good sleep aid. Just press play, lie down, and press play. By the time she actually gets to her point you'll already be asleep. I just wait for the audio podcast like 15 minutes after the show ends.
Casey has a lot more challengers than Wolf, which is surprising to me because I would assume Wolf is weaker given his negative favorability while Casey's is positive.
sure, all this is true, but Casey has like six challengers running while Wolf only has two when it seems like the governor with mediocre approval would be more vulnerable than the moderately popular senatorPA GOP tastes blood after the upset victory last year, but 2018 isn't the year for them to take advantage of any trends in PA (which may only be temporary anyway, since the red parts of the state are declining and the blue parts are growing, it's only the fact that labor is shifting Republican that gives them gains).
God. Damn.
SC stated that they are not giving Trump the voter data.
Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeell.... The SC GOP chair says he is going to buy the data and give it to Trump instead.
Lol.
http://www.wistv.com/story/35825316...l&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer
It was definitely an interesting story, especially considering what happened to CNN just last week.
Evers would be terrific. Walker seems like a paper tiger, the only time he's ever been taken seriously as a candidate in any race he dropped out before the first primary.Wow, WI Dems might have finally gotten their act together with a good recruit for Gov.
http://host.madison.com/news/local/...98e5ce86-faf7-5315-ad4e-74a2c334e98e.amp.html
Evers would be terrific. Walker seems like a paper tiger, the only time he's ever been taken seriously as a candidate in any race he dropped out before the first primary.
It's the most infuriating thing about him. He always gets to coast against weak opposition. And all you have to do is knock him off his script and he starts sounding like the idiot he is. I wish the Wisconsin Dems weren't so terrible.
I feel ya, bro. The Ohio Democratic Party is like......a joke.
Yeah, Saddam being SUCH a paper tiger was I think pretty surprising to most people familiar with the region, considering he'd gassed Kurds back in the 90s.
He folded like a paper tiger last time.
Evers would be terrific. Walker seems like a paper tiger, the only time he's ever been taken seriously as a candidate in any race he dropped out before the first primary.
He's a buttfuffle.this word is now banned from poligaf. aaron, please dredge up more obscure and colorful terms like carpetbagger.
I feel ya, bro. The Ohio Democratic Party is like......a joke.
He's a buttfuffle.
CNN Warns It May Expose an Anonymous Critic if He Ever Again Publishes Bad Content
But the invalidity of those particular accusations does not exonerate CNN. There is something self-evidently creepy, bullying, and heavy-handed about a large news organization publicly announcing that it will expose someone's identity if he ever again publishes content on the internet that the network deems inappropriate or objectionable. Whether it was CNN's intent or not, the article makes it appear as if CNN will be monitoring this citizen's online writing, and will punish him with exposure if he writes something the network dislikes.
There is also something untoward about the fact that CNN — the subject of the original video — was the news outlet that uncovered his identity. That fact creates the appearance of vengeance: If you, even as a random and anonymous internet user, post content critical of CNN, then it will use its vast corporate resources to investigate you, uncover your identity, and threaten to expose you if you ever do so again.
...
Whatever the intent, this is a case where one of the nation's most powerful media corporations is explicitly threatening a critic with exposure should he publish material that the network deems — based on its own secret standards — to be worthy of punishment. And the threat comes in the wake of his groveling public apology, posted less than a day after he learned CNN had discovered his identity.
There is also a real question about whether a news organization — when deciding what information is newsworthy — should take into account factors such as whether someone is remorseful for what they said and whether they promise not to express similar views in the future. Those considerations seem to be the province of those vested with the power to punish bad behavior — a parent, a police officer, or a judge — rather than a news outlet. All of this has a strong whiff of CNN deciding who is a good boy and who is a bad boy based on the content of their views, and doling out journalistic punishments and rewards accordingly.
Moreover, if this person's name is newsworthy — on the ground that racists or others who post inflammatory content should be publicly exposed and vilified — does it matter if he expressed what CNN executives regard as sufficient remorse? And if his name is not newsworthy, then why should CNN be threatening to reveal it in the event that he makes future utterances that the network dislikes?
If you're someone who believes that media corporations should expose the identity even of random, anonymous internet users who express anti-Semitic or racist views, then you should be prepared to identify the full list of views that merit similar treatment. Should anyone who supports Trump have their identity exposed? Those who oppose marriage equality? Those with views deemed sexist? Those who advocate communism? Are you comfortable with having corporate media executives decide which views merit public exposure?
Whatever else is true, CNN is a massive media corporation that is owned by an even larger corporation. It has virtually unlimited resources. We should cheer when those resources are brought to bear to investigate those who exercise great political and economic power. But when they are used to threaten and punish a random, obscure citizen who has criticized the network — no matter how objectionable his views might be — it resembles corporate bullying and creepy censorship more than actual journalism.
Wasn't a very dramatic scoop, but it was an important one.
I think one of the dangers of it becoming increasingly obvious that there's something there between Trump and Russia is that news agencies will be more susceptible to jumping the gun in their reporting. And one way to kill the Russia investigation would be for a major revelation in the story to be a proven fake.
I feel ya, bro. The Ohio Democratic Party is like......a joke.