During colonial times in America, if you wanted to convince or inform people about some issue that you considered important, you went to the local printer and got some pamphlets printed. You then handed them out, read them to anybody that was interested, nailed them to the town bulletin board, or the nearest tree. The first amendment was specifically written to protect this type of activity and the writers or "pamphleteers".

Links

• Google News
• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
• The Jackson Simon Review
• Pamela's Page of Stuff
• Absolutely No Good News
• Miss Marian's Kitchen
• The Jackson Simon Review Bookstore
• The Jackson Simon Store
• Pamela's Page of Pictures

News

• Drudge Report
• NewsMax.com
• Fox News
• Powerline News
• Irish Examiner
• Lonely Pamphleteer Review
• INTEL DUMP
• New York Press
• SteynOnline
• No Pasaran!

Web Friends

• Richter Clan.US
• DanzFamily
• Liberal Utopia
• Mass Hypocrisy
• Slant Point
• Nader Now
• The Daily Recycler

Fun

• Day by Day
• Sluggy Freelance
• College Roomies from Hell !!!
• General Protection Fault
• Gaggle

Interesting

• SETI@home
• Intrade
• Tradesports.com
• Iowa Electronic Markets

The Republican National Convention Bloggers

• Blogs for Bush
• Captain's Quarters
• The Command Post
• Dean's World
• Hugh Hewitt
• INDC Journal
• Oxblog
• Powerline
• Real Clear Politics
• Red State.Org
• Roger L. Simon
• Slant Point
• Spot On
• Tacitus
• Wizbang

Archives

 
The Refdesk Sites of the Day are:


Internet Public Library

Provides library services to Internet users. Includes a reference center, a catalog of books and publications, subject-based collections, and resources for kids and teens.

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Smithsonian Education

Educational content for students, families, and educators. Find teaching materials, links to hundreds of online resources, and access to the world's largest museum complex.

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posted by Patrick at Saturday, September 30, 2006