Conservative/Libertarian Bloggers/Website

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Permalink Reply by Steve Lee on April 30, 2009 at 7:02pm

Calvin- We have some articles that you will be interested in, Click Underlined Link:
Ron Paul and Libertarian Websites

We write at, Click Underlined Link: Rebuild The Republican Party also, you can "Sign-Up" from this page and start writing.

Our latest article, Click Underlined Link:"Cap-and-Trade" Bill Spins Electrical "Smart Grid"

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Permalink Reply by Constitutional Reset AKA Russell on January 21, 2010 at 12:24pm

http://our.gop.com/forums/default.aspx
http://godcountryusa.ning.com/video/video/show?id=3682858%3AVideo%3...
http://www.teapartynation.com/
http://teapartypatriots.ning.com/forum/topics/a-short-history-of
http://www.thepatriotcaucus.net/
http://www.rpvnetwork.org/forum/topics/40-are-selfproclaimed

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Permalink Reply by Lester Gabriel on January 30, 2010 at 1:06pm

Calvin,

Perhaps it would help if you could spell out a little more your vision and focus of what you are trying to accomplish with your Blog/website. If you want to build a following, I think you need something that goes beyond or is a bit unique compared to the thousands of other sites out there. If I were to do it, and I have thought about it from time to time, I would focus on how the grassroots can retrieve their political power from a group of entrenched elites who use their citizen-derived powers to shut out those same citizens in future elections. Good Luck.

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Permalink Reply by Constitutional Reset AKA Russell on February 19, 2010 at 9:52am

Calvin Kelley ,That is good advice Lester Gabriel gave to you.

At least in my experience an unintended result of developing a specialized blog is a narrowed the number of people that are interested.
Moreover, on the web it seems that the less people find a work the harder it is to find.
Feedback from readers seems is also very important in developing skill and content.
Dovetailing my interests with other peoples' interests is essential if I am to avoid the slow skill development that comes with isolation.
My suggestion for myself is to practice responding to both issues and people in forum discussions.
Naturally, I will speak my understanding of the issues as they apply.

I am finding that I have more and higher quality conversations if I:
1) do not write too much content in one reply ,
2) write succinctly ,
3) pose questions that I honestly want to know ,
4) pose questions that suggest what I would say next - better yet
5) prepare the discussion for someone to put forth what is needed next in a way that they retain 'ownership' of their investment in the contributed idea. Equitable conversations require that respect for others. It appears to me that a blog that does not offend by pontificating will give that respect to the reader before it can be asked – I don’t know how to do that yet, but I am working on it. ( SUGGESTIONS ANYONE? )

It is also not necessary to begin your blogging avocation by spending YOUR money that might serve you better in your saving account or as a contribution to your favorite cause. Prevailing in Election 2010 necessary if we are to save our republic - The money bomb is very effective when a right candidate in the right race is running a right campaign.

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