Crush Liberalism

Liberalism: Why think when you can “feel”?

Moonbat bloggers want to unionize

Here’s a story about how bloggers (primarily the tinfoil hat brigade) want to unionize.

Here’s an intemperate point to ponder: how does one bargain with employers, collectively or individually, when one does not actually have employers? Do I bargain with WordPress, who hosts my blog? Do I bargain with the Libertarian Party? As Bizzy notes, “‘Reality-based community’ bloggers wanting to unionize are also going to have to work on the reality economists call ‘barriers to entry’.”

I can somewhat understand the part about grouping together to negotiate more favorably for health insurance. But considering the overwhelming number of bloggers are not professional full-time bloggers, most of us have insurance through our real jobs. Then again, we are talking about leftist bloggers who hatched this idea, so they’re probably much less likely to have real jobs (to say nothing about real jobs that offer health plans) than their counterparts on the right.

If there’s a silver lining, it’s this: if moonbat bloggers like the Kos kooks unionize, maybe they’ll go on strike, too! :-D

August 7, 2007 Posted by | moonbats, unions | 9 Comments

“About those ’300 dead women and children’”

Rusty nails the MSM on this one:

Remember the 200 -300 civilians that were allegedly killed by a U.S. airstrike against top Taliban leaders? The Taliban claimed that what the U.S. really bombed was a busy market. Upon checking the claims of heavy civilian casualties, NATO investigated. Number of actual civilians killed: ZERO.

It’s not so much that the Taliban makes these claims that bothers me, it’s that the Western press actually reports them.

Zero as opposed to 300? At least they were close, right? I mean, I can understand the MSM’s confusion: the number “0″ does appear in the number “300″ (twice, in fact). And who among us hasn’t confused zero with 300 at one point or another in our lives?

The MSM just blindly accepts the Taliban’s talking points without checking for themselves, continuing their trend of laziness in journalism.

August 7, 2007 Posted by | Afghanistan, media bias | 5 Comments

   

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 32 other followers