Nader, on the other hand, has bigger fish to fry.

[sisyphusshrugged]

The administration is in the biggest trouble of its tenure. The election campaign is starting, and the president's numbers are going down. The papers are actually starting to print stories that the White House doesn't like.

Arriving late to the party, Mr. Nader (who has threatened another run because the Democrats haven't fought Bush hard enough) has been given valuable Sunday OpEd real estate in the Washington Post, the home town paper of the political establishment, to add his five cents to the ongoing dialogue about the dangers that face our nation without and within.


Though it has hit a few bumps in the road recently, Major League Baseball still expects to shake down the District of Columbia. Many in the city want a team -- but we don't have to give in to baseball's demands to get it...


Thanks, Ralph.

Comments

Re: Specifically where?

[incendiarymind.livejournal.com]

I don't have the exact dates he's appeared on "Crossfire" and "Hardball" (the two shows I watch the most), but if you search for him in the transcripts of the shows on CNN.com and MSNBC.com respectively, it shouldn't be hard to find. Of course, you won't find him much on CBS, NBC, and ABC's shows since they shy away from anyone left of Al Gore.

Greens are not just about ecology. There's are ten planks in the party platform and only one is on the environment. The Greens are more an anti-corporate corruption party than and environmental party since about 1996. I should know since I'm a contributor and such.

If Howard Dean gets the nomination, I 100% guarantee that Ralph Nader will not run against him. But, if Joe Lieberman, the Republican with a D next to his name, get the nomination, it's 100% certain that Nader will run. He's staying on the side until he knows the nominee for that very reason.