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February 22, 2004

All My Rexes Live In Texas

It's known that certain people in the White House read certain popular weblogs.

Apparently, they also now invite them into private meetings.

Cool beans, eh?

(Via Instantman.)

Posted by dean | PermaLink | TrackBack (1)

Discuss This Article!

 

I wonder when we'll see the first invitation of a blogger to a White House (or State Department, or Pentagon, etc.) press conference?

This year? Next year? Never?

Posted by Dave D. on February 22, 2004 at 2:24 PM


So it's only official when Instapundit announces it. I had the news days ago, and I got it from somebody else.

Try to pass on a scoop and what do you get? :p

Posted by Alan Kellogg on February 22, 2004 at 3:32 PM


Yeah, that happens Alan. The longer you blog, the more often you'll see it. You just get used to it. ;-)

Posted by Dean Esmay on February 22, 2004 at 4:50 PM


Dean's losing his memory!:)

Posted by Alan Kellogg on February 22, 2004 at 5:03 PM


What? Did you email this to me? Man I sure get a lot of email...

Posted by Dean Esmay on February 22, 2004 at 5:19 PM


All you people are focusing on who get what message first. But the real message is that George W Bush, United States president, devoted 45 minutes of the time of the busiest man in the world, to talk with a group of private American citizens. No fakery, no set-ups, no big-time propaganda. Just a talk-and-listen session involving some people and their president.

I cannot be more proud to have worked for George Bush's election to the presidency four years ago, and a will repeat the effort on his behalf this year.

Arnold Harris
Mount Horeb WI

Posted by Arnold Harris on February 22, 2004 at 6:24 PM


Arnold,

And, furthermore, the Democrats think they can beat this guy? ROFL!!!!

Four more years, indeed.

Posted by Mark Noonan on February 22, 2004 at 8:53 PM


Democratic hatred for Bush is near a boiling point. This will drive up their turnout significantly. Can Republicans match it? How will independents react to the whole thing? Will the anger alienate them, or resonate with them?

Your confidence strikes me as interesting, Mark. Bush's poll numbers took a significant hit when David Kay admitted that we have been wrong since 1997 about WMDs in Iraq. While most people don't blame Bush, a significant plurality does--fairly or unfairly, they do. They also blame him for job losses, even though there's no rational basis for that. And trying to get them rational on it is clearly fruitless.

So it's going to be an angry election. It bugs me, but, I guess we've weathered worse.

Posted by Dean Esmay on February 22, 2004 at 10:22 PM


 



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