Monday, January 18, 2010

Intrade Trending Favorably for a Brown Win in Mass.

The Intrade market on winning the Senatorial special election in Massachusetts is trending toward a Brown win:


Price for Winner of Massachusetts Special Election (to replace Ted Kennedy) at intrade.com

The contract ID of this contract is: 693300

Sunday, January 17, 2010

Obama goes to the land of Teddy Kennedy and Discovers the Chappaquiddick is Chilly

Obama goes to the land of Teddy Kennedy gets heckled and can't fill the hall. Meanwhile, Teddy's stand-in, Kirk, can't function as a Senator after January 19th More here. Currently inTrade, the most accurate predictor of election outcomes, is trending toward a decisive victory by Brown. This is getting very interesting. I agree with Cramer, a Brown victory will go a long way toward reducing the uncertainty that paralyzes business leaders and is stunting the economy; a Brown victory will unleash the markets.


In case you were wondering, it's all Bush's fault.

Umm ... yeah. Right.

Is Election Fraud the New Normal?

Massachusetts senatorial candidate Scott Brown's Chief Legal Council is calling for volunteers for Scott Brown's legal team to assemble:


a volunteer team to ensure that every legally cast ballot is accurately counted. The citizens of Massachusetts deserve a fair and honest election.

Given the gyrations the Wisconsin Comedian's legal team executed, this seems a wise move. If the election is close, cheating will occur. It saddens me to conclude that election fraud is the new normal.

UPDATE: Here's a nice summary of a systemic effort to implant election fraud as business as usual.

Monday, January 11, 2010

Is it possible that healthcare "reform is really ...

President Obama met today with union leaders. Is it possible that health care "reform" is actually cover for relieving the unions of their massive health care pension obligations?


Update: Bingo!

Sunday, January 03, 2010

Is global warming ...

Is global warming the best policy money can buy? Just wondering.

Saturday, January 02, 2010

What's with all this App Envy?

TechCrunch opines Palm’s WebOS Now Has 1,000 Apps. Only 99,000 To Go To Catch Up To Apple.

OK folks, help me out here. What's with all this app envy? On what planet is the number of apps a useful indicator of anything meaningful? Acknowledging the long-tail implications, what's the point of claiming 1,000,000 apps if 90% are of marginal value?