If you have your own blog, post your favorites and let us know! (History.) I’ve posted my 2012 entry here. Which lesser-trafficked blogs do you think deserve some link love? (B.A.D. usually spills across several days so don’t worry that the 3rd is passed.)
… as they power the wheels that turn the servers at The Mighty Corrente Building. Please, won’t you help them keep their cages shiny?
No PayPal Account required! Give the hamsters immediate relief!
Or Subscribe to make a monthly payment!
Corrente is completely supported by contributions from readers. Thank you!
Good reading! Favorite quote: What could go wrong?
Beyond war, inflation, the end of the technology/productivity wave, and financial collapse, we think the most potent and short-term threat would be societies demanding a more ‘equitable’ share of wealth.
1. Medicare for All
2. End the Wars
3. Tax the Rich
4. A Jobs Guarantee
Health care reform: DCBlogger.
Misogynist Of The Day. Hat tip, ChicagoDyke.
Americans United is dedicated to preserving the constitutional principle of church-state separation as the only way to ensure religious freedom for all Americans.
Be the first on your block to wear a 2L4O t-shirt, and help Corrente, too!
Paul Street was the first on his block. Why wait?
You do, when you buy the following products from Koch Industries:
Quilted Northern®
Angel Soft®
Brawny®
Sparkle®
Soft ‘n Gentle®
Mardi Gras®
Vanity Fair®
Dixie® brand
Georgia-Pacific Building Products
European brands:
Lotus®
Colhogar®
Delica®
Tenderly®
Demak’Up®
…and more. (Hat tip, Pruning Shears.)
Front page
Comments
A few of the even smaller blogs that I read
For aggregation:
Sideshow. It's ridiculous that Avedon doesn't have ten times the readership. The Internet really does not support discovery all that well.
BLCKDGRD.
A few others:
The Power of Narrative.
Stop Me Before I Vote Again.
Jack Crow.
Also, I'd argue that of all the C list blogs, only Corrente has what amounts to a 24/7/365 day amnesty: First, under "Random Links" in the sidebar, we have a rotating blogroll that deliberately excludes the larger blogs you already know about. So I encourage you all, readers, to click through those links. Unlike the access bloggers, who by their nature sing in chorus, the smaller blogs cover all sorts of interesting topics, and the writing is generally of high quality (I try never to link to any other kind). Second, readers, if you have an account and post, your post is automatically front-paged. And cross-posting is encouraged. This can be a great way to build traffic for your own blog.)
First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they fight you, then you win. -- Mahatma Gandhi
Great stuff
Agreed on Avedon. She's simply one of the best. And you're right about not promoting discovery. I'm as guilty of that as anyone. I get in a rut and go to the same places, and your rotating "Random Links" is a great way to discover new sites.
We really do need to be reminded - often - of how important it is to promote smaller sites. That's where the truly independent voices are. BAD is a great way to do that.
By the internet....
... I meant the internet as a technical platform. I'm not saying you or me or any person. Frankly, I'd rather things that fewer people are linking to, but that's not how the search rank works.
First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they fight you, then you win. -- Mahatma Gandhi
heh. you all will mock me for this, but it's true.
i'm literally being paid to blogwhore, for one client (i do some PR work for him).
www.healingwithdrcraig.com
stop by, i did a guest post, for which i was also paid to write. life is so funny. from pajama filled cheeto strewn basement to cash money, yo. ;-)
My list
My list is over at my blog, Notes From Underground. Good on you for observing B.A.D.
Sites Worth Visiting
Strictly speaking, the following aren't all blogs, but I think they merit a visit ...
Solidarity Economy Network
Against the Grain
Gus diZerega
Swans Commentary
G. William Domhoff
The important thing is to never stop questioning. - Albert Einstein