The Economist endorses...
They even have to say this:
" Our main doubts about Mr Obama have to do with the damage a muddle-headed Democratic Congress might try to do to the economy. "
And
"So Mr Obama in that respect is a gamble"
REALLY?
They go on to say that because he's good at politicking he deserves the presidency... I see. What about his economic proposals???
Sent to you by mister_cbond via Google Reader:
Wholeheartedly behind Barack Obama
THE ECONOMIST today endorses Barack Obama for president. As a review of our past endorsements shows, the newspaper's (and this blog's) favour should not have been taken for granted. When we have chosen to endorse, we have tilted for both Republicans and Democrats. And despite the largely disappointing general election campaign, we find a lot to admire in both candidates. John McCain in particular has shown courage in the past sticking to unpopular but sensible positions on things like free trade and immigration reform. But what happened in this campaign cannot be ignored, either. From our leader:The Candidate McCain of the past six months has too often seemed the victim of political sorcery, his good features magically inverted, his bad
Things you can do from here:
- Subscribe to The Economist: Democracy in America using Google Reader
- Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your favorite sites
Free speed-reading webapp Spreed:News lets you choose from a wide array of news sources and have their articles read to you in small clusters of words. Working from the principles that make for faster reading, you can scale the tool between 240 and 1500 words per minute, and set up an account to save your favorite sources—from Boing Boing to the New York Times and dozens more—for quick browsing. Spreed offers a tally of the seconds you've saved from word-by-word reading, and offers an iPhone-optimized interface for speed reading while on commutes or trips. Spreed is free to use, requires a sign-up to save your feeds. For tips on honing your speed reading, check the how-to article on the via link below.
Today, October 22nd, is International Caps Lock Day, so share with us a moment of silence to reflect on screaming emails and ponder the mysteries of the most useless key on your keyboard. The





