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Calling master chief
After making a ton of money in the advertising business, Michael Sepso and Sundance DiGiovanni decided six years ago that it was time to goof off. How did these two guys, then in their late 20s, pass the time? They played a lot of "Halo."
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/2008/08/05/technology/mlg.fortune/index.htm?section=money_news_funny

99 bottles of beer
Fortune's home-brewed (and highly-opinionated) guide to classic American beers.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/magazines/fortune/storysupplement/beer/2008/?section=money_news_funny

Bing: Worry less! Spend more!
You can feel it. Like air hissing out of a tire. Like a banana shrinking and turning black as it goes bad. The shiny, can-do engine of consumer confidence is running down. We're losing it. And with it goes the last shred of hope that the spiral to the center of this vortex is not inexorable.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/2008/07/31/magazines/fortune/stanleybing/confidence_game.fortune/index.htm?section=money_news_funny

Meet the iPod Doctor: He makes house calls
Ramon Reyes had a problem. He could only get sound from one channel on his iPod video player. At first, he thought his ear-buds were busted. But he replaced them with a pricey new pair made by Sony, and it didn't make any difference.
Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/2008/06/24/technology/ipod_repairman.fortune/index.htm?section=money_news_funny

Private money university

Original: http://money.cnn.com/rssclick/magazines/fortune/storysupplement/privatemoney/2008/index.htm?section=money_news_funny

McCain's Speech in Miami
Miami, Florida


It's great to be here in Miami. Florida is a must-win state on November 4th, and with your help, we're going to win Florida, and bring change to Washington, DC.

We had a good debate this week. You may have noticed -- there was a lot of talk about Senator Obama's tax increases and Joe the Plumber. Last weekend, Senator Obama showed up in Joe's driveway to ask for his vote, and Joe asked Senator Obama a tough question. I'm glad he did; I think Senator Obama could use a few more tough questions.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/mccains_speech_in_miami.html

Parties Prepare For Voting Problems
Lines out the door. Empty boxes where ballots once sat. Election officials peering through thick glasses at possibly-punched holes. These are the familiar sights of an all too close election, and across the country, elections officials and both parties are ramping up their efforts to limit problems on November 4, or to take fast legal action.

Republicans have been most vocal about their pre-election concerns, worried that the surge of new voter registrations filed across the country could lead to a rash of voter fraud. Democrats are quietly preparing to propel their own massive turnout. And independent groups are gearing up to drop thousands of lawyers in key states on Election Day and, if necessary, beyond.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/parties_prepare_for_voting_pro.html

The Audacity of Barack Obama
Any politician who has taken on Bill and Hillary Clinton's national political machine and won should not be underestimated. Yet Republicans as well as many Democrats persist in underrating Barack Obama's electoral talents and, above all, his soaring political ambition.

His writerly mind, professorial bearing, and effortless self-control make it difficult to take his measure as a politician. He can seem cool, detached, unusually introspective. As a wag at the Financial Times put it, if John McCain's life story is the stuff of Hollywood movies, Obama's is like an off-Broadway play--it lacks action but is full of internal monologues. Raised in Hawaii and Indonesia, his father a Kenyan, his mother a sweet Midwestern atheist, Obama as a young man thought himself something of an outsider wherever he went. Smart and popular, he seemed to prefer to maintain his emotional distance, partly because he was confused about his own identity (as he explains in Dreams from My Father, the autobiography he published at age 33), and partly because he feared being trapped in places that were too small for his talents.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/the_audacity_of_barack_obama.html

Who's Playing the Race Card?
WASHINGTON -- Let me get this straight. A couple of agitated yahoos in a rally of thousands yell something offensive and incendiary, and John McCain and Sarah Palin are not just guilty by association -- with total strangers, mind you -- but worse: guilty according to The New York Times of "race-baiting and xenophobia."

But should you bring up Barack Obama's real associations -- 20 years with Jeremiah Wright, working on two foundations and distributing money with William Ayers, citing the raving Michael Pfleger as one who helps him keep his moral compass (Chicago Sun-Times, April 2004) and the long-standing relationship with the left-wing vote-fraud specialist ACORN -- you have crossed the line into illegitimate guilt by association. Moreover, it is tinged with racism.

The fact that, when John McCain actually heard one of those nasty things said about Obama, he incurred the boos of his own crowd by insisting that Obama is "a decent person that you do not have to be scared (of) as president" makes no difference. It surely did not stop John Lewis from comparing McCain to George Wallace.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/finding_racism_where_it_doesnt.html

An Illegitimate Baby: A Blessing or a Punishment?
WASHINGTON -- Not until 30 minutes had elapsed in the third and last presidential debate Wednesday night did the national candidates turn their attention to abortion -- the country's most explosive social issue, which divides millions of Americans. What makes this remarkable is that Sen. Barack Obama was vulnerable because of a rare departure during his bitter primary campaign with Sen. Hillary Clinton from the Democratic Party line on abortion -- which takes the position that Democrats cherish human life, even though they are advocates of abortion rights. Implausible though that may seem, it is the formulation successfully used by Democratic campaigners to stave off anti-abortion advocates in their own party.

But Obama went beyond the party line March 29, 2008, when addressing a campaign "town meeting" in a high school in Johnstown, Pa. I was in the audience, packed in as the bitter Pennsylvania primary between Obama and Clinton neared its end.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/an_illegitimate_baby_a_blessin.html

Who's Playing the Race Card?
WASHINGTON -- Let me get this straight. A couple of agitated yahoos in a rally of thousands yell something offensive and incendiary, and John McCain and Sarah Palin are not just guilty by association -- with total strangers, mind you -- but worse: guilty according to The New York Times of "race-baiting and xenophobia."

But should you bring up Barack Obama's real associations -- 20 years with Jeremiah Wright, working on two foundations and distributing money with William Ayers, citing the raving Michael Pfleger as one who helps him keep his moral compass (Chicago Sun-Times, April 2004) and the long-standing relationship with the left-wing vote-fraud specialist ACORN -- you have crossed the line into illegitimate guilt by association. Moreover, it is tinged with racism.

The fact that, when John McCain actually heard one of those nasty things said about Obama, he incurred the boos of his own crowd by insisting that Obama is "a decent person that you do not have to be scared (of) as president" makes no difference. It surely did not stop John Lewis from comparing McCain to George Wallace.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/finding_racism_where_it_doesnt.html

McCain's Bare Cupboard
WASHINGTON -- Grouchiness, twitchiness and haughtiness didn't help John McCain in Wednesday's debate, but what he said hurt him more than how he said it.

Why did polls and focus groups judge Barack Obama the clear winner of all three presidential debates? For one thing, demeanor and body language do count in these made-for-television encounters. In this area there was no contest; Obama came across as gracious and graceful, while McCain seemed angry and awkward. While McCain's relentless attacks may have fired up the Republican base, they couldn't have pleased independents who just wish all the politicians in Washington would stop their constant bickering and get to work.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/mccains_conservatism_doomed_hi.html

Obama's Assurance Policy
WASHINGTON - John McCain's answer to the first question in Wednesday night's debate was an acknowledgment that "Americans are hurting right now, and they're angry." He said it twice, so there could be no missing the message.

Barack Obama quickly agreed. "Everybody understands at this point that we are experiencing the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression," he said.

The answers were typical of the personality differences that voters have learned from watching these three debates. McCain dealt with the shattering economic news by focusing on the emotional reactions, while Obama, professorial as usual, wanted to put it into a historical context.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/mistakefree_obama_was_a_debate.html

The Growing Price of Economic Rescue
Before Wednesday night's debate, Team Obama sent out pre-debate "talking points," which Politico.com posted, that hit John McCain for his "erratic and unsteady" response to the economic crisis, while lauding Barack Obama's "steady leadership."

I suspect that this sort of McCain-hot/Obama-cool setup does more than help Obama turn his banker-like demeanor into an asset. Democratic candidate Obama understands that the Beltway media expect him to move to the middle if he is elected. After all, Bill Clinton did it -- because ambitious Democrats know on which side their bread is buttered.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/the_growing_price_of_economic.html

McCain Sees His Chances Slip Away
You can count them on one hand. Alabama, Kansas, Georgia and South Carolina. Every morning, realclearpolitics.com lists all the public polls, both state and national, released that day. Since Saturday, John McCain has been behind in every single national poll. He has also been behind in every major swing state. He's down by double digits in Pennsylvania and Virginia, down by 13 in New Mexico, down by 10 in Virginia.

The "safe" states for McCain are few and far between, and not even close to a majority in the electoral college.

McCain's defenders call it a "mid-single digit" deficit. Presidential elections don't work like horsehoes. A "mid-single digit" defeat means you get clobbered. A "high-single digit" defeat means a landslide.

Original: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2008/10/mccain_sees_his_chances_slip_a.html

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