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Editor & Publisher:
The State of Columbia, S.C., scored its highest Web traffic day ever on Wednesday after getting the first interview with Gov. Mark Sanford about his bizarre trip to Argentina. The paper then drew more site visits when it revealed e-mails between the governor and his mistress.
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South Carolinians seem a bit hypocritical when it comes to adulterers.
Now, if it were a Democrat, I think they'd be chanting, " Resign !"
you have numerous stories regarding Sanford yet zero on cap and trade.... which is an important issue
I'm sure State newspaper hasn't seen it's highest rating yet
Wait till the whole thing comes out.....they've just started
That's wonderful. I hope this encourages them to keep hammering him until he acts like a man and resigns.
According to Norm Coleman, they have the ethernets in Minnesota, so maybe they have it in S.C., too, also you betcha. Those darn Republicans!
do they have the internets in south carolina?
He emailed his mistress stating internet connection is NO GOOD at his farm.in South Carolina.
When you hear Obama talk about Broadband from coast to coast - 'FOR ALL' - this is what he is talking about.
Does the governor care that rural South Carolina has unreliable internet?
Imagine if we all followed John McCain's lead- then none of us would be here posting!
How long have Americans been using computers?
Why did the Leader, John McCain never bother to learn how to use a computer? Leader?
Amercans follow his lead?
As it is Americans don't even rank in the top 25 for education worldwide!
4-3-09
World’s Fastest Broadband at $20 Per Home
By Saul Hansell
If you get excited about the prospect of really, really fast broadband Internet service, here’s a statistic that will make heart race. Or your blood boil. Or both.
The fastest consumer broadband in the world is the 160-megabit-per-second service offered by J:Com, the largest cable company in Japan. Here’s how much the company had to invest to upgrade its network to provide that speed: $20 per home passed.
The cable modem needed for that speed costs about $60, compared with about $30 for the current generation.
By contrast, Verizon is spending an average of $817 per home passed to wire neighborhoods for its FiOS fiber optic network and another $716 for equipment and labor in each home that subscribes, according to Sanford C. Bernstein & Company.
Telecommunication Contributions?
McCain's home state ranks in 50th for education spending, he thinks we don't need the internets here since he doesn't understand how to use it.
Most of these republicans in the south do not use the internets ,they watch Fox.
Nono, they use the web, they just can't spell or turn off the caps lock.
(said by a former South Carolinian, so nyah)
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Posted: 06-26-09 10:50 AM