Tech at Night: George Soros wins over AT&T, SOPA and PROTECT IP battle continues, FTC to take on Google?
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 20th at 01:30 AM |
Top story tonight is of course the major win by the triple alliance of George Soros and his front groups like Public Knowledge, Sprint Nextel, and the Obama administration’s dual agency of the FCC and the DoJ. Yes, AT&T has given up on acquiring T-Mobile. I believe they will now have to pay a sizable fee to T-Mobile as compensation. This is bad news for | Read More »
Tags:
4G,
Apple,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
California,
Competition,
Darrell Issa,
Department of Justice,
Eric Holder,
FCC,
FTC,
George Soros,
Google,
Hollywood,
HTC,
Internet,
Judiciary Committee,
Lamar Smith,
LTE,
Mike Lee,
NTSB,
OPEN Act,
PATENT WARS,
PROTECT IP,
Public Knowledge,
Ron Wyden,
Samsung,
SOPA,
Spectrum,
Sprint,
Sprint Nextel,
T-Mobile,
TEA party,
Tech at Night,
Wireless
Daily Kos poll suggests Union movement no match for TEA Party
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | April 26th at 07:00 PM |
By request, I took a look at this poll by PPP for Daily Kos and SEIU. Markos Moulitsas himself is hyping the poll as showing an enthusiasm gap, which of course was one big indicator of the electoral wipeout we saw in 2010. I think that he’s right, to a degree. However I read the figures as having two conclusions: First, the TEA party effect | Read More »
Tags:
2012,
ARRA,
Barack Obama,
Daily Kos,
Enthusiasm,
Markos Moulitsas,
PPACA,
President,
Public Policy Polling,
SEIU,
TEA party,
Unions
Tech at Night: Net Neutrality, FCC, Wireless Roaming, Anonymous, George Soros
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | April 7th at 03:30 AM |
The final House vote is coming to repeal Net Neutrality via the Congressional Review Act. I’m pretty interested to see how many Democrats we can get in the House, because it may give a clue of how many Democrats we can get in the Senate. Remember: under the CRA we only need 51, not 60. I hope we don’t have to fire up the CRA | Read More »
Tags:
Anonymous,
AT&T,
Cell Phone Bill Shock Act,
Congressional Review Act,
CTIA,
FCC,
George Soros,
Internet,
National Broadband Plan,
Net Neutrality,
Roaming,
Sony,
Sprint,
TEA party,
Tech at Night,
Tom Udall,
Verizon,
Wireless
Tech at Night: Yet more AT&T, T-Mobile, FCC, Google, Net Neutrality
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | March 28th at 11:30 PM |
Remember when I seemed to write about Net Neutrality four times a week, which was really something when I was only posting three times? Well, the AT&T/T-Mobile deal is probably going to get that much discussion for now. Of course there’s nothing new yet. Discussion is all there is until government actually starts acting. My job is to find the interesting discussion, I suppose. So | Read More »
Tags:
3DS,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
Brussels,
Congressional Review Act,
Consent Decree,
Copyright,
Douglas Holtz-Eakin,
European Commission,
European Union,
FCC,
Google,
Internet,
Julius Genachowski,
LTE,
Mike Wendy,
Net Neutrality,
Nintendo,
R4,
Seton Motley,
Sprint,
T-Mobile,
TEA party,
Tech at Night,
Tom Giovanetti,
Verizon,
Wireless
Tech at Night: Net Neutrality, Search Neutrality, Consumer Reports push polling, Internet Tax
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | March 12th at 03:30 AM |
As I began work on tonight’s late Tech at Night, reports came out of an explosion at a nuclear power plant in Fukushima prefecture, Japan. As Japan continues to deal with an unimaginably strong earthquake and then a devastating tsunami caused by that quake, I hope nobody takes those special circumstances and tries to argue against clean, effective power generation technology in the general case. | Read More »
Tags:
Antitrust,
Barack Obama,
Commerce Department,
Consumer Reports,
CTIA,
Darrell Issa,
Earthquakes,
FCC,
Federal Spectrum Relocation,
Free Press,
Fukushima,
Gigi Sohn,
Google,
Internet Tax,
iPhone,
Japan,
Joe Barton,
Julius Genachowski,
Mark Warner,
Marsha Blackburn,
MICC,
Microsoft,
Mike Lee,
Net Neutrality,
Olympia Snowe,
Polls,
Privacy,
Roger Wicker,
Ron Wyden,
Search Neutrality,
Sendai,
TEA party,
Tech at Night,
Wireless
Europe steeps its TEA
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 3rd at 03:00 PM |
Foreign politics are a tricky subject. While the broad strokes of politics can generally be understood the world over, when traditionalists battle leftists, and small government folk take on both, every country has its own exceptions, its own cultural taboos, and other factors that make it unique. Our politics for example completely baffle your typical European. Our conservative movement has few like it in the | Read More »
Tags:
Austria,
Belgium,
Christoph Blocher,
Europe,
European Union,
Flemish Interest,
Geert Wilders,
Islam,
J?rg Haider,
Jihad,
Netherlands,
Pim Fortuyn,
Politics,
Switzerland,
TEA party,
Terrorism,
Vlaams Belang
The air war tightens the California race
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | October 14th at 02:15 PM |
As I’ve not been shy about saying, I have an emotional attachment to the California Senate race. I live here, I’ve always lived here, and in fact Democrat Barbara Boxer was first elected to the Senate when I was first beginning to follow politics, back when I was 14 years old. So I knew the television ad campaigns would make or break the race for | Read More »
Tags:
2010,
Barack Obama,
Barbara Boxer,
California,
Carly Fiorina,
Ipsos,
Rasmussen Reports,
Reuters,
Sarah Palin,
Senate,
SurveyUSA,
TEA party
Do you want to beat Harry Reid?
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 30th at 01:30 PM |
Do you want to beat Harry Reid, and on top of that elect a true TEA party candidate to the United States Senate? We’re capable of doing that in Nevada. Sharron Angle has withstood so much pressure both before and after the primary, so many bad polls that have been underestimating her from day one, and she’s come out of it all keeping the race | Read More »
SurveyUSA: Paul well ahead in Kentucky
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 5th at 03:01 PM |
SurveyUSA is no fly-by-night operation in polling. They’ve been around a while, they have a reputation, and a great many newspapers seem use them to poll local House races. So we can’t dismiss their continuing series of polls which look very good for Republicans, including this new Kentucky Senate poll for the Louisville Courier-Journal with Republican Randal Paul seeming to overwhelm Democrat Jack Conway.
The new normal in Nevada: Reid and Angle tied
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 27th at 12:55 PM |
When Sharron Angle came out of the Republican primary in Nevada, oddly enough she was vulnerable. She got no unity bounce, instead taking a stream of attacks from Republicans nationwide. As a result, Harry Reid went on the air for the knockout. He didn’t get it. Even the new Mason Dixon/LVRJ poll has stabilized.
Tech at Night: Free Press, MoveOn, Google, TEA Party, NOAA
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 13th at 11:00 PM |
So Free Press and MoveOn.org decided to protest Google’s new stance with Verizon on Net Neutrality. They went to Mountain View and everything, but there’s just one catch: they only managed to bring 100 people. (Photo via @mjterave.) Just more evidence that Free Press and MoveOn are the ones taking the radical fringe position on Net Neutrality.
Tags:
Climate Change,
fraud,
Free Press,
Global Warming,
Google,
Internet,
Lake Michigan,
moveon,
moveon.org,
Net Neutrality,
NOAA,
Science,
TEA party,
Tech at Night,
The Science is Settled,
Verizon
The Rasmussen Secret Sauce: Pennsylvania Governor Edition
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 24th at 01:13 PM |
Are we tired of Pennsylvania yet? Of course not! Specifically we now check in on the Governor’s race. Rasmussen has released the first poll since the primary, but I will compare that with the last pre-primary Quinnipiac poll anyway. Tom Corbett and Dan Onorato were obvious likely nominees. I believe we have as much to learn about Rasmussen’s distinctive modeling as we do about the | Read More »
Tags:
2010,
Dan Onorato,
Governor,
Likely Voters,
Nate Silver,
Pennsylvania,
Quinnipiac University,
Rasmussen Reports,
Secret Sauce,
TEA party,
Tom Corbett
Republicans joust in Indiana
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | April 29th at 08:30 PM |
Five men are seeking to be the Republican nominee in the Indiana Senate race to replace Evan Bayh. Three have a likely chance to win. From where is each getting his support?
Tags:
2010,
Brad Ellsworth,
Dan Coats,
Don Bates,
Indiana,
John Hostettler,
Marlin Stutzman,
Mike Downs Center for Indiana Politics,
Richard Behney,
Senate,
SurveyUSA,
TEA party
Assemblyman Chuck DeVore speaks
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 19th at 07:43 PM |
Assemblyman Chuck DeVore, Republican of Irvine, is running for Senate in the hopes of challenging and defeating Senator Barbara Boxer (Dunce-California) in November 2010. He’s gotten off to an early start, but he needs it, because he’s definitely an underdog. California has not elected a Republican Senator since Pete Wilson in 1986, nor have we elected a pro-life politician to a statewide office since Attorney | Read More »
Tags:
2010,
Barack Obama,
Barbara Boxer,
Budget,
California,
Chuck DeVore,
Democrats,
Energy,
nuclear power,
Oil,
Porkulus,
proposition 13,
Spending,
stimulus,
Taxes,
TEA party,
water