by John P. Reisman | Jan 9, 2008 | Political Sophistry, Politics
Politics & Treason When American patriots are attacked by our own government, by an administration led by a president that promised to take “appropriate action” and stand by his pledge to “fire” with anyone affiliated with the outing of a CIA...
by John P. Reisman | Oct 21, 2007 | Politics
Silliness is on the rise “Have you stopped beating your wife yet (yes/no)”? Poll results are manipulated by poll questions. Word crafting and framing the scope designs the limitation. In such polls, any answer can, or will, produce an unfair assertion. Demand, Debate,...
by John P. Reisman | Jun 21, 2007 | Corruption, Politics
Followup: During the 2007 Congressional investigation of the dismissal of eight U.S. attorneys, it was discovered that administration officials had been using a private Internet domain, called gwb43.com, owned by and hosted on an email server run by the Republican...
by John P. Reisman | Apr 27, 2007 | Politics
Common sense allows us to view issues in a pragmatic fashion. When any issue is caught up in bias, its capacity for reason is diluted. Many a bill has been compromised to meet the needs of bias rather than the public good. This usually depends on who has the voting...
by John P. Reisman | Feb 11, 2007 | Politics
Empowering people or empowering government? What about empowering reason? In keeping with our theme, we need to examine what makes sense. When people think of politics, there is a generally negative perception that comes to mind. Since politics should actually be a...
by John P. Reisman | Feb 11, 2007 | Election, Political Sophistry, Politics
Awareness is the best defense. In public relations, spin is a usually derogative term that represents a sometimes strongly biased portrayal in one’s own perspective of an event or situation. While traditional public relations may rely on creatively presenting...
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