Blog posts from the Atlanta DNC session

[crispini]

Sorry if dupe:

Overview:
http://scrutinyhooligans.blogspot.com/2005/01/dnc-regional-or-al-who-loved-me.html

Q&A Session:
http://scrutinyhooligans.blogspot.com/2005/01/live-from-atlanta-its-dnc.html

Entertaining stuff!

[stray cat]

1. Thanks for the sites

[crispini]

2. More blog from Atlanta:

http://www.mydd.com/story/2005/1/10/125246/278

This is the third of three parts, but since I'm from Tx it was interesting to me, especially this bit:

"In fact, my SDEC district representative met with 11 of the 21 county chairs in our region this weekend. I was proud enough that they had put forth a strategic planning statement and program to be submitted to the chair about how to work with counties for future success. Then I was told over the phone that the 11 County Chairs endorsed Howard Dean for National Chair and urged our SDEC rep to make that known.

This was shocking to me. Those County Chairs weren't Deaniacs or swept into office in local coups. They are hard working, older Party folk who want to win and restore the Party in the very rural areas which they represent. The fact that this crowd at the bottom of the ladder is in favor in Dean could be an indicator that there is more support out there for real reformers than we are seeing on the surface. It also jives well with ruminations that Dean is actually the fallback choice of much of the Texas delegation should Frost be knocked out. "

[crispini]

3. And another one:

http://www.mydd.com/story/2005/1/8/154359/7514#3

A snip:
"Finally, Rosenberg had the most to say, certainly a testament to his experience building organizations. He had so many specific proposals that he outlined in five minutes, in fact, that I don't feel comfortable attempting to relay them (I wasn't able to take notes). But Rosenberg did talk about inclusion, about building up local and state parties to be able to efficiently promote grassroots efforts, and about fighting for elections from city council all the way up to President, stressing his experience on all of those levels as he promoted his ideas."