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November 25, 2009 in Business, Life, News, Politics, Science, Technology, infrastructure, problems
I just posted Rupert Murdoch vs. The Web, over at Linux Journal. In it I suggest that the Murdoch story (played mostly as Bing vs Google) is a red herring, and that the …
November 25, 2009 in Art, Berkman, Business, Future, Ideas, Journalism, Live Web, News, Past, infrastructure, music, problems, radio
@robpatrob (Robert Paterson) asks (responding to this tweet and this post) “Why would GBH line up against BUR? Why have a war between 2 Pub stations in same city?” (In …
November 23, 2009 in News, radio
The longest thread in the history of this blog belongs to Why WQXR is better off as a public radio station, which I posted on July 26, and still has comments this month. The …
November 21, 2009 in Business, Places, Travel
I’m back in Boston after a great few days in Utah at the Kynetx Impact conference, where VRM and related stuff was brought up and discussed at length. It was an inaugural effort …
November 16, 2009 in Berkman, VRM
Two posts worth noting over at the ProjectVRM blog. The first is Intention Economy Traction, which riffs off David Gillespie’s illustrative and wise 263-slide narrative Digital Strangelove (or How I Learned To …
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http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/doc/2007/09/28/vote-um-often/trackback/
September 28, 2007 at 8:08 pm
Offtogria.Com » Vote, um, often
[...] Steinhauer wrote an interesting post today on Vote, um, oftenHere’s a quick [...]
September 29, 2007 at 9:26 pm
sysrick.com
[...] Vote, um, often [...]
September 30, 2007 at 10:18 am
Hanan Cohen
In Israel, a member of parliament was tried in court for double voting.
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/pages/ShArt.jhtml?itemNo=728672&contrassID=1&subContrassID=7
The Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court on Monday sentenced former Likud MK Yehiel Hazan to four months community service for having intentionally voted twice during a Knesset session.
Hazan was also given a two-month suspended jail sentence. He was convicted of forgery, breach of trust, and other offenses in connection with a late-night May, 2003 vote on the government’s emergency economic program, in which Hazan voted both under his own name and under that of then-Likud MK Inbal Gavrieli.