The Democrats are convening in Denver and we want to know what you think. Post your thoughts and take a moment to rate the speeches. We will be updating the list as the convention goes on.
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Rate The Speeches
The Democrats are convening in Denver and we want to know what you think. Post your thoughts and take a moment to rate the speeches. We will be updating the list as the convention goes on.
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
This Is A Sport?
If I have my way I will be reporting from the Beach Volley Ball venue at the next Olympiad. I will make that appeal to my boss right away. I think I'm kidding. But really, have you seen this almost naked display of long-legged athletic women jumping and diving in the sand? Am I dreaming?Honestly though, these women are phenomenal athletes if you can get past all the skin and enjoy the games. The appeal and allure of beach volley ball comes from the uniforms or lack there of. Truth be told, most guys will tell you that those super-fit women in this barely-there uniforms, is great TV and don't think the NBC doesn't realize it.
I could go on and on but I won't. I just hope my boss realizes how deeply I care about the sport of beach volley ball and sees fit to assign me to the next event.
Tony Mottley is the producer of the Am I Right? Show.
Friday, August 15, 2008
Support Detroit Public Televisions Capital Campaign
I'm happy to announce that to date we have raised $16.5 million toward our Capital Campaign goal of $22 million! Thank you so much to everyone who made a contribution so far.
We're getting closer to the goal, but we still aren't there. Now I have an idea. The more people who participate in The Campaign for Detroit Public TV, the higher the chances are that we'll reach our goal. Think about how hundreds or thousands of gifts online can really add up!
So, here's the plan: please forward this message to 6 friends - what the heck, 20 friends - and let's all donate $20.
I believe we can reach that $22 million goal and ensure a future of great programming at this pivotal moment in Detroit history.
Donate $20 Now and help ensure the future of Detroit Public Television.
Thank You!
Sunday, August 3, 2008
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
The End Is Here For Old Ball Park
Tony Mottley is the producer of the Am I Right? Show
Created with Admarket's flickrSLiDR.
Pelosi dishonest on oil supplies
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is calling on the Bush administration to release part of the strategic oil reserve to spare Americans from rising gasoline and heating oil bills.Clearly, the California Democrat understands the relationship between supply and price. And yet Pelosi remains staunchly opposed to tapping into America's vast offshore and Alaskan oil pools.
What, then, does she suggest the nation do once it burns through its strategic reserves, which have been aside to protect the country against supply interuptions, and not price spikes. Where will the new supplies come from to moderate prices?
Pelosi also seems to be working against her own environmental agenda. The higher gasoline prices are forcing American motorists into more fuel efficient vehicles, precisely the objective she sought when she helped impose oppressive fuel performance standards on automakers last fall. In driving less, they're also producing less greenhouse gases, another Pelosi objective.
PThe speaker's contradictory positions reflect the nation's dishonest approach to energy.
We say we want to use less oil, and then howl when prices go up. Higher prices are the most effective means of encouraging conservation.
Politicians like Pelosi want to pretend that they can spare individual consumers the pain of their restrictive environmental policies.
That's impossible. Congress has limited oil supply by placing vast stretches of the nation off-limits to exploration, and thus helped drive up the cost of fuel. Congress increased demand for corn by adopting ethanoal mandates, and thus helped drive up food cots.
But don't hold your breath waiting for Pelosi and her peers to accept responsibility for the consequences of their policies.
~From Nolan's weblog at the Detroit News