It's almost as if you don't want the public do develop skills for powerful, accurate language. Why? Are you afraid of what might happen if we had thousands of readers equipped as I am to confront punditry-as-journalism at every turn?

The facts, if you would bother to look beyond whatever press release you cooked into this latest opinion/news, indicate New Mexico has lost revenue faster most other states. This very week, your organization was presented detailed public information showing exactly where in the state the revenue losses hit hardest. Why don't your readers have access to this info?

Pain is always relative when we ignore the one suffering the pain. For some, pain matters relatively none once they've turned the corner from the street where they indifferently stepped over the starving beggars. For others, pain matters none whatsoever as they rob the beggar of his last coins.

Why not tell us how much future federal highway money was dedicated to Bill Richardson's “build the train before the presedential election” project? How much was tied up into his other presidential campaign initiative, in which he affixed his political brand name to our tax dollars in “Governor Richardsons Improvement Projects” or “GRIP”
http://nmgrip.com/

Oh, with some real digital skills and the will to fight a censorial state government, you could tell us how much money those contractors donated back to his campaigns. But you don't know SQL or any other database language, do you, Trip? Do you even have any basic HTML skills? Hopefully you at least know how to use a spreadsheet, but we've never seen any evidence of your digital analysis skills anywhere in your published work, which apparently has as much to do with kayacking on junkets to New Guinea as it does with saving civic journalism in the midst of a historic crisis. How much greenhouse gas did your airliner spew on it's way to the other side of the world where you enjoyed your exotic vacation?

Where does that leave you, Trip? You don't feel whose pain, and relative to what?

It's almost as if you don't want the public do develop skills for powerful, accurate language. Why? Are you afraid of what might happen if we had thousands of readers equipped as I am to confront punditry-as-journalism at every turn?

The facts, if you would bother to look beyond whatever press release you cooked into this latest opinion/news, indicate New Mexico has lost revenue faster most other states. This very week, your organization was presented detailed public information showing exactly where in the state the revenue losses hit hardest. Why don't your readers have access to this info?

Pain is always relative when we ignore the one suffering the pain. For some, pain matters relatively none once they've turned the corner from the street where they indifferently stepped over the starving beggars. For others, pain matters none whatsoever as they rob the beggar of his last coins.

Why not tell us how much future federal highway money was dedicated to Bill Richardson's “build the train before the presedential election” project? How much was tied up into his other presidential campaign initiative, in which he affixed his political brand name to our tax dollars in “Governor Richardsons Improvement Projects” or “GRIP”
http://nmgrip.com/

Oh, with some real digital skills and the will to fight a censorial state government, you could tell us how much money those contractors donated back to his campaigns. But you don't know SQL or any other database language, do you, Trip? Do you even have any basic HTML skills? Hopefully you at least know how to use a spreadsheet, but we've never seen any evidence of your digital analysis skills anywhere in your published work, which apparently has as much to do with kayacking on junkets to New Guinea as it does with saving civic journalism in the midst of a historic crisis. How much greenhouse gas did your airliner spew on it's way to the other side of the world where you enjoyed your exotic vacation?

Where does that leave you, Trip? You don't feel whose pain, and relative to what?

It's almost as if you don't want the public do develop skills for powerful, accurate language. Why? Are you afraid of what might happen if we had thousands of readers equipped as I am to confront punditry-as-journalism at every turn?

The facts, if you would bother to look beyond whatever press release you cooked into this latest opinion/news, indicate New Mexico has lost revenue faster most other states. This very week, your organization was presented detailed public information showing exactly where in the state the revenue losses hit hardest. Why don't your readers have access to this info?

Pain is always relative when we ignore the one suffering the pain. For some, pain matters relatively none once they've turned the corner from the street where they indifferently stepped over the starving beggars. For others, pain matters none whatsoever as they rob the beggar of his last coins.

Why not tell us how much future federal highway money was dedicated to Bill Richardson's “build the train before the presedential election” project? How much was tied up into his other presidential campaign initiative, in which he affixed his political brand name to our tax dollars in “Governor Richardsons Improvement Projects” or “GRIP”
http://nmgrip.com/

Oh, with some real digital skills and the will to fight a censorial state government, you could tell us how much money those contractors donated back to his campaigns. But you don't know SQL or any other database language, do you, Trip? Do you even have any basic HTML skills? Hopefully you at least know how to use a spreadsheet, but we've never seen any evidence of your digital analysis skills anywhere in your published work, which apparently has as much to do with kayacking on junkets to New Guinea as it does with saving civic journalism in the midst of a historic crisis. How much greenhouse gas did your airliner spew on it's way to the other side of the world where you enjoyed your exotic vacation?

Where does that leave you, Trip? You don't feel whose pain, and relative to what?

As to nearly getting rear- ended, I've had it happen so many places, so many times, I don't associate with the freeway at all!