4 ms·
I'm surprised to see a NR post on the front page here. While I was once a frequent reader, I've found their overly caustic partisan style and embarrassing illog
by pvnick 13y ago
I'm surprised to see a NR post on the front page here. While I was once a frequent reader, I've found their overly caustic partisan style and embarrassing illogical treatment of the NSA scandal - "dragnet surveillance is OK, but we don't trust the guy in charge (Obama)" - too much for my tastes. It looks like the guy that wrote this article, Ian Tuttle, is an intern and worked really hard to put together a well-researched expose of Ms. Corey. As a Floridian, I am really quite ashamed that her behavior has been tolerated long enough for her to get such a cushy position, especially considering I currently attend her alma mater (UF). Then again, perhaps her mastery of vindictive politics is exactly what propelled her to state attorney.
- fatjokes 13y ago> I'm surprised to see a NR post on the front page here. It's going to take a pretty creative stretch to make this topic relevant to hackers.
- pvnick 13y agoI actually agree. The submissions regarding the outcome of the zimmerman case were rightfully flagged to prevent them being on the front page. I'm surprised this hasn't suffered the same fate.
- georgemcbay 13y ago> It's going to take a pretty creative stretch to make this topic relevant to hackers. Not that much of a stretch. Prosecutorial misconduct because a pretty big focus around here after Aaron Schwartz' death. While I often find myself at odds with the views of the National Review and my thoughts on the Zimmerman situation are way more complex than "he's guilty" or "he's innocent", assuming this is all true, she sounds like exactly the sort of bad actor in the system that needs to be shut down.