Tech at Night: Cybersecurity action in the Senate, Soros squad on the move
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 15th at 02:00 AM |
In case you missed it, Friday’s Tech at night featured Q&A with Rep. Steve Scalise. Don’t miss is now. Team Soros, assemble! Remember when it was “wrong” for AT&T to get spectrum by buying T-Mobile? Remember when I said it should be allowed because the Obama administration and the radicals were making it too hard to get spectrum any other way? Vindication, baby: The left | Read More »
Tags:
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
CISPA,
Comcast,
Cybersecurity,
Darrell Issa,
FCC,
FISMA,
Free Press,
FTC,
George Soros,
Google,
John Kyl,
John McCain,
Kay Bailey Hutchison,
Lieberman-Collins,
LightSquared,
Microsoft,
Netherlands,
Pirate Pay,
Public Knowledge,
Ron Johnson,
Roy Blunt,
SECURE IT,
Spectrum,
T-Mobile,
Tech at Night,
Verizon
Tech at Night: SOPA day wrap-up, and the next fight: taxes
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | January 19th at 12:00 AM |
So, Erick Erickson decided to make a big push against SOPA today, again bringing out the primary threat card. I also had a post on SOPA and PROTECT IP today. We were heard. On the House side, Speaker John Boehner echoed Majority Leader Eric Cantor, and said the committee needs to find consensus before the bill can get a vote. And again, conservatives like Darrell | Read More »
Tags:
Chuck Grassley,
Copyright,
Daily Kos,
Darrell Issa,
Eric Cantor,
Erick Erickson,
Google,
Internet Sales Tax,
Jason Chaffetz,
John Boehner,
John Boozman,
Justin Amash,
Kelly Ayotte,
Ku Klux Klan,
Lamar Smith,
Marco Rubio,
Marketplace Fairness Act,
Markos Moulitsas,
National Sales Tax,
Open,
Orrin Hatch,
PROTECT IP,
Roy Blunt,
SOPA,
Spectrum,
Taxes,
Tech at Night
A metric ton of new polling today
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | October 6th at 08:00 PM |
Good evening. We have a great deal of new polling that’s flooded in. Much of it is interesting too, so rather than pick and choose which polls I’ll cover in depth and which I will omit, instead I’ll give a quick look at all the good ones. We’ve got Senate races in Nevada, Connecticut, West Virginia, Ohio, New York, Missouri, and Delaware, plus races for | Read More »
Tags:
2010,
Alex Sink,
Andrew Cuomo,
Barack Obama,
Bill Brady,
Carl Paladino,
Charles Djou,
Chris Coons,
Christine O'Donnell,
CNN,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Duke Aiona,
Fairleigh Dickinson University,
Florida,
Frank Caprio,
Governor,
Harry Reid,
Illinois,
Joe DioGuardi,
Joe Manchin,
John Raese,
John Robitaille,
Kirsten Gillibrand,
Lee Fisher,
Linc Chafee,
Linda McMahon,
Missouri,
Neil Abercrombie,
Nevada,
New York,
Ohio,
Pat Quinn,
Public Policy Polling,
Quinnipiac University,
Rasmussen Reports,
Rhode Island,
Richard Blumenthal,
Rick Scott,
Rob Portman,
Robin Carnahan,
Roy Blunt,
Senate,
Sharron Angle,
TCPalm.com,
Time,
West Virginia,
Zogby,
Zogby Interactive
Robin Carnahan is in real trouble
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 9th at 01:30 PM |
It’s already bad enough for Democrat Robin Carnahan that she hasn’t led a poll this year, but since primaries Republican Roy Blunt’s lead has been growing. In the likely voter polls he now leads by 6, 7, and now 10 in the latest Rasmussen.
Another university poll, another set of problems
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 27th at 07:00 PM |
Busy day today, but I couldn’t let go without comment this new poll by Missouri State University for KY3 of the Missouri Senate race. Even if its findings weren’t entirely out of step with the rest of the polling world, the details of the poll carry a number of warnings that it’s not very accurate.
Daily Kos meets the Likely Voter
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 17th at 05:30 PM |
From Unlikely Voter: PPP has delivered a poll on the Missouri Senate race for Daily Kos, and I’m seeing genuine anger at the results, which are now filtered for those likely to vote in November. As Kos says, “So what’s going on? Our old friend, the intensity gap.”
Missouri Senate race also opens up
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 12th at 11:30 AM |
From Unlikely Voter: In my estimation, Missouri Republicans have underperformed. The state doesn’t strike me as especially friendly to Democrats, and failed to swing for Obama, but Republicans there ought to do better than they have. I think Roy Blunt may be opening the kind of lead I expect in that state, after months of concern and close polling.