Who is This?

James C. (Jim) Miller, III is a governor of the United States Postal Service, and chairman of the CapAnalysis Group. He has many links to GOP and various conservative, free market think tanks. Recently, he campaigned vigorously against the anti-trust action against Microsoft.

From SourceWatch.org    |   suggest a different entry

« Previous  |  Next »

Craig Welch Should Have Asked Al Gore Better Questions

The Seattle Times reporter had a chance to ask the former vice president, and current climate change guru, a few questions, and this is all Welch came up with.  It would be unfair, but not terribly unfair, to sum up that brief interview by saying that ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  20 Nov 2009

Related Topics: Al Gore,  George W. Bush,  Bill Clinton,  Dick Cheney

Tomorrow, At 12:59 PM, KCTS Will Be Showing "Power Of The Poor"

"The Power of the Poor" tells the story of how a small group of economists helped defeat Peru's brutal Shining Path terrorists, pressured the government into making legal reforms that have lifted millions out of poverty and, in the process, became ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  14 Nov 2009

In 2005, Veteran (And Methodist Minister) Donald Sensing Wrote A Tribute For Veterans Day

It was worth reading then, and it is still worth reading. 1. Aaah Jim, figure you for coming thru on V/Day with an appropriate posting. You da man. Thanks. :) Posted by: Duffman on November 11, 2009 04:29 ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  11 Nov 2009

Four Right, One Wrong

In my election prediction post, I called four winners correctly, one wrong, and chickened out on one.  Here's what I predicted last week: Tomorrow, the Republicans will come close to a sweep.  McDonnell will win in Virginia by 13 points, and the ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  9 Nov 2009

Related Topics: U.S. Republican Party,  U.S. Democratic Party,  Michael Bloomberg,  John Garamendi

Small Business Conference Tomorrow

Small business owners and policymakers from around the state will gather in SeaTac tomorrow to discuss the state's business climate and ideas for how policymakers can make Washington more supportive of businesses and job growth.  Washington Policy ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  9 Nov 2009

Related Topics: Boeing

"On The Internet, Nobody Knows You're A Dog"

Or an innocent child, or a grandparent with old-fashioned standards.  (If you somehow missed that famous cartoon, you can see it here.) Most people see the cartoon and think that it shows how anonymous individuals can post something on the Internet, ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  8 Nov 2009

King County Ballot Drop Boxes Are Insecure

You only have to look at one to understand that. As the counting winds down in the Seattle mayoral race, controversy may heat up as officials deal with a vandalized ballot box and 5,700 ballots with signatures that don't match those on file. . . . ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  7 Nov 2009

It's Time To Call Your Congressman

It isn't too late to urge them to vote against the 2000-page monstrosity that Speaker Pelosi is calling health insurance reform. The Democratic leadership is trying to rush the vote, but has not twisted enough arms to have 218 votes for the bill, even ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  6 Nov 2009

Related Topics: Steny Hoyer

Bruce Ramsey Misses Election Day

Now, he says, we just have Ballot-Counting Day. To me, it was important to go to vote.  There was ritual to it, and personal contact. Always there was a row of poll workers. Mine was a lady well past retirement age.  I don't remember her name; I ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  3 Nov 2009

Prediction Problems

In this post, I promised I would make my own election predictions — and I will, with one exception.  I am putting my predictions in a separate post because I am unable to make one prediction, and I thought I should explain why. First, the predictions: ...

From JIM MILLER, Sound Politics,  2 Nov 2009

Related Topics: U.S. Republican Party,  University of Washington,  U.S. Democratic Party,  Michael Bloomberg,  George Gallup

« Previous  |  Next »