While it's true that the good news about a long-shot candidacy gets relatively scant attention, it's also true that bad news won't be treated to the daily media inquiries faced by those with a realistic chance of winning. Take, for instance, the issue of bigoted comments that appeared in newsletters under Ron Paul's name. In early January, the New Republic magazine dug up some editions from the late 1980s and early 1990s and printed much of what was written/Spokesman-Review. More here.
Question: Are you bugged that the media don't take Ron Paul's candidacy seriously?
D.F. Oliveria started Huckleberries Online on Feb. 16, 2004. Oliveria's Sunday print Huckleberries is a past winner of the national Herb Caen Memorial Column contest.
it's also true that bad news won't be treated to the daily media inquiries faced by those with a realistic chance of winning. Take, for instance, the issue of bigoted comments that appeared in newsletters under Ron Paul's name. In early January, the New Republic magazine dug up some editions from the late 1980s and early 1990s and printed much of what was written/Spokesman-Review. More here.
