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Published by Jarred on January 9, 2008 in Politics, Social Networks and Web 2.0. View Comments

BUY Erythromycin ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION, I won't pretend to be the political expert of this blog.  In that regard I most certainly defer to Taylor.  But I have been intrigued by the increasing degree to which politics are being practiced and discussed on the web during this election cycle.  The candidates have Facebook profiles, for crying out loud!  Four years ago, that statement would not have even made sense to most people.  I'm not saying that the Internet has replaced the time-tested traditions of town hall meetings and door-to-door campaigning in battleground states.  But it is playing an increasingly important role in campaign strategy, nonetheless. Buy Erythromycin online cod, Besides being a campaign medium, the Internet is also proving to be an excellent source of relatively objective information about the candidates.  As we enter full force into primary season, where to buy Erythromycin, Where to buy Erythromycin, I wanted to take a minute to point you to some useful websites that are helping voters make their choices.


  • PoliticalBase - A wiki-style site that allows you to both browse and edit information about the candidates and the issues at stake.  Especially useful is a grid that offers a user-friendly -- though woefully generalized -- comparison of the candidates' platforms.  PoliticalBase offers a "Who Should I Vote for in 2008?" quiz that matches you up with like-minded candidates.  In its profile of the site, buying Erythromycin online over the counter, Japan, craiglist, ebay, overseas, paypal, CrunchBase also notes that "PoliticalBase has collected public information on presidential donations made by individuals. Click on any state and then click on a county and see information on each individual contribution, purchase Erythromycin online, Kjøpe Erythromycin på nett, köpa Erythromycin online, down to the last dollar."

  • GlassBooth - GlassBooth's name reflects both its commitment to transparent, non-partisan balance and the stripped-down, canada, mexico, india, Order Erythromycin online c.o.d, Google-y appearance of its site.  This site heavily promotes its quiz, which is innovative in that it measures the value that the user attaches to the issues before generating a set of questions asking his or her position on those issues, buy Erythromycin online cod. Erythromycin gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, GlassBooth also features a page that lets you drill down into the candidates' positions on different issues via voting records, proposed and passed legislation, ordering Erythromycin online, Japan, craiglist, ebay, overseas, paypal, quotes, and video clips.

  • U.S, where to buy Erythromycin. Politics Application for Facebook - A joint venture with ABC, this application features polls, "debate groups" (basically, a means for expressing one's position on a certain issue), links to ABC News stories, and a "Soundboard" during key moments of the campaign that allow users to post their quick thoughts in a real-time ticker.  Users can also "support" candidates in a process similar to "friending."  While an interesting feature for the social network, I don't see any real value coming out of this application besides serving as a portal for ABC News and a source of heavily biased polls.

  • Google Maps Caucus and Primary Results -The Google LatLong Blog announced that Google Maps would feature layers streaming real-time results from the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primaries.  While I was never able to get results on the map for Iowa even when Obama and Huckabee were claiming victory, I was able to log on earlier tonight to see a moderately useful, color-coded view of county-by-county results for New Hampshire.  Hopefully Google will continue to improve the reliability and usefulness of this feature as the primary season rumbles along.


I am sure there are countless other sites similar to these (for example, the ones provided by the websites of almost every national newspaper and TV chain) that prove equally useful.  These are just the independent ones that I've explored so far.  I'd love, however, to hear about the other sites you are using to help you make and justify your political choices.  Give me some linkage in the comments and tell me what you like about them, BUY Erythromycin ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION. Buy Erythromycin without prescription, -------------------------------------

(P.S. - I can't resist.  I got props from Fake Steve Jobs for submitting a photo to be captioned on his blog!  What an honor!  Namaste, buy Erythromycin no prescription, Where can i buy cheapest Erythromycin online, FSJ.  And for those of you who are rolling your eyes and thinking, "Man, where can i order Erythromycin without prescription, Rx free Erythromycin, Jarred is such a nerd"... well.., buy Erythromycin from mexico. Online buy Erythromycin without a prescription, FSJ puts it best: Siooma, suckers.  Because I honor the place where the Apple cult and my soul become one.  Peace out.)

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  • http://jarredtaylor.com Jarred Taylor

    Just found a new one myself: Politweets. Filters out all the posts on Twitter (basically, a miniblogging service – for more see here) for those that mention candidate’s names. The order of the candidates on the page is their “ranking” based on the number of tweets that mention them. Interesting, but just as useless a “tool” as the Soundboard on Facebook Politics.

  • http://www.tropophilia.com Jarred

    Just found a new one myself: Politweets. Filters out all the posts on Twitter (basically, a miniblogging service – for more see here) for those that mention candidate’s names. The order of the candidates on the page is their “ranking” based on the number of tweets that mention them. Interesting, but just as useless a “tool” as the Soundboard on Facebook Politics.

  • Adam Martin

    If you want to know hwat happens when baby boomers start utilizing new media, go here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_3WjOExUho&feature=related

    What’s interesting about this old Davidson alumnus’ video blog post about U.S. health care reform on YouTube is that its is exponentially more substantive than any of the political candidates’ videos about health care on YouChoose ’08. http://www.youtube.com/youchoose

    I haven’t checked out your sites above, but my experience with YouTube so far is that the web, while expanding the reach of political messaging, hasn’t necessarily yet improved the quality of debate and the depth of policy information…

  • Adam Martin

    If you want to know hwat happens when baby boomers start utilizing new media, go here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_3WjOExUho&feature=related

    What’s interesting about this old Davidson alumnus’ video blog post about U.S. health care reform on YouTube is that its is exponentially more substantive than any of the political candidates’ videos about health care on YouChoose ’08. http://www.youtube.com/youchoose

    I haven’t checked out your sites above, but my experience with YouTube so far is that the web, while expanding the reach of political messaging, hasn’t necessarily yet improved the quality of debate and the depth of policy information…

  • http://www.tropophilia.com/ Taylor

    Adam– I guess I would push back a bit simply to say that while you may be right (“the web . . . hasn’t necessarily yet improved the quality of debate”), I think the potential online for those types of improvements is FAR greater than any medium we’ve seen previously. I would argue that the “depth of policy information” HAS improved, and is literally limitless through the web. Compare that to television, radio, newspapers, print magazines. The fact is that virtually any aspect of a given policy is readily search able online alongside candidates’ statements and records on the issue and a wealth of research from organizations across the ideological spectrum. Previous forums for policy information and political debate peak when the depth of information is reduced to what a producer or editor decides is necessary given time or page restrictions. There is simply no end to the information available online for interested voters. While the most popular and widespread political topics online might lean closer to “Macaca” and Hillary crying than a detailed policy brief on tax proposals from the presidential candidates, the issue is what we as voters demand from our candidates. After decades (lifetimes, in our generation’s case) of 30 second TV ads and televised debates 3-4 times per election cycle, it’s time for us to call on candidates to use the web to its full transparent and profound capability to raise the level of debate and policy discussion.

  • http://www.tropophilia.com/ Taylor

    Adam– I guess I would push back a bit simply to say that while you may be right (“the web . . . hasn’t necessarily yet improved the quality of debate”), I think the potential online for those types of improvements is FAR greater than any medium we’ve seen previously. I would argue that the “depth of policy information” HAS improved, and is literally limitless through the web. Compare that to television, radio, newspapers, print magazines. The fact is that virtually any aspect of a given policy is readily search able online alongside candidates’ statements and records on the issue and a wealth of research from organizations across the ideological spectrum. Previous forums for policy information and political debate peak when the depth of information is reduced to what a producer or editor decides is necessary given time or page restrictions. There is simply no end to the information available online for interested voters. While the most popular and widespread political topics online might lean closer to “Macaca” and Hillary crying than a detailed policy brief on tax proposals from the presidential candidates, the issue is what we as voters demand from our candidates. After decades (lifetimes, in our generation’s case) of 30 second TV ads and televised debates 3-4 times per election cycle, it’s time for us to call on candidates to use the web to its full transparent and profound capability to raise the level of debate and policy discussion.

  • http://jarredtaylor.com Jarred Taylor

    An interesting site on CNN.com that lets you trade in “political futures.” Worth a looksie:

    http://politicalmarket.cnn.com/

  • http://www.tropophilia.com Jarred

    An interesting site on CNN.com that lets you trade in “political futures.” Worth a looksie:

    http://politicalmarket.cnn.com/

  • http://jarredtaylor.com Jarred Taylor
  • http://www.tropophilia.com Jarred
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