Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

User:JohnWBarber

2010-07-26T00:14:58Z

JohnWBarber: create the page

This is also my user name on Wikipedia.

Talk:JournoList

2010-07-26T00:14:13Z

JohnWBarber: /* Expanded list of members */ rsp to Andy S and TK

== Membership list... ==

Looks much better! But, can we ditch the overly red wiki links, and just wiki link those we have articles on? --<big>[[User:TK|'''ṬK''']]</big>/Admin[[User_Talk:TK|/Talk]] 00:21, 23 July 2010 (EDT)

==Expanded list of members==
I expanded the list of members by replacing it with the list I wrote up on Wikipedia, which was then deleted. -- [[User:JohnWBarber|JohnWBarber]] 22:21, 24 July 2010 (EDT)

:Censorship by Wikipedia is no surprise; we don't censor here. But what is your source for these names?--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 22:31, 24 July 2010 (EDT)

::List of 65 names from my original post [http://www.facebook.com/notes/mark-levin/the-list-of-known-members-of-the-left-wing-now-defunct-journolist-listserv/413168890945] --[[User:Jpatt|Jpatt]] 01:08, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

::I took the names mostly from various ''Daily Caller'' articles. My edit had footnotes citing each one and linking to an article, so each name can be verified. Nothing was unsourced. If you follow the links to the articles, you'll find each name. In addition to the ''Daily Caller'' articles, I also used a post by Ezra Klein stating that 41 members signed a public petition posted on another Web page that Klein linked to. I found the original set of 41 names on that Web page and added the ones not already on the list. I think that's reliable, but if not, those names can be removed. As far as I know, no one has ever disputed whether or not someone said to be part of JournoList is actually not a member, which makes the sources seem even more reliable. -- [[User:JohnWBarber|JohnWBarber]] 09:54, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

:::There were more names in the entry here, which seemed validated by links to sources but JohnWBarber hasn't yet responded to my request above. So more review might be helpful.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 01:14, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

::::I didn't count the names in the article before I replaced the list. I just assumed the "65" mentioned at the top of the list was correct, and I had more names than that. -- [[User:JohnWBarber|JohnWBarber]] 09:54, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

::::: It's a long list. I did some spot-checking and found confirmation for every name I checked. But perhaps some further review would also be helpful. Do you feel the citations in the table back up the inclusion of every single name on the list?--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 16:18, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

::::::They do. I looked up each one myself. The full list would be much longer, of course, if it comes out (actually, I think that's inevitable). Eventually, I think this should be a stand-alone list on its own page, and I'd like to expand this article. -- [[User:JohnWBarber|JohnWBarber]] 20:14, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

As a matter of style, perhaps we could forgo that huge wall of text, and merely link to the purported members? Without that huge list, we still convey the meat of the story, and those researching can use the provided links if the entire membership list is needed. Just a thought..... --<big>[[User:TK|'''ṬK''']]</big>/Admin[[User_Talk:TK|/Talk]] 16:48, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

:As I say just above, I think the list shoule eventually be put on a separate page (It may be long enough now for that, but I'm not familiar with Conservapedia practices on that kind of decision.) I think being able to sort the table to look up which newspapers or magazines or other institutions had a number of members (or any members) is something that would really help readers interested in this topic. Each of the people on the list either wrote something that was considered important in some way by those writing news stories about the list, or they signed a public petition, putting their names out before the public in an attempt to exert influence about coverage of the 2008 campaign. I think anyone interested in this subject is going to want to know who those people are. At the very least, readers are going to want to know which names were with particular organizations. -- [[User:JohnWBarber|JohnWBarber]] 20:14, 25 July 2010 (EDT)

Submarine Force Library and Museum

2010-07-25T14:36:33Z

JohnWBarber: /* External links */ add Category:Tourist Attractions

'''The U.S. Navy Submarine Force Library and Museum''', located on the Thames River in Groton, [[Connecticut]], is a museum which houses the [[USS Nautilus]], the first nuclear-powered submarine, along with many other artifacts and exhibits.

Visitors may take a 30-minute self-guided audio tour of the submarine. In a 2009 visit to the museum, a writer for ''Connecticut'' magazine found several veterans of the U.S. submarine force who talked about their experiences while visiting the Nautilus.<ref name=cprcm>C.P.R. (Cathy P. Ross), "Submarine Force Museum", a short (four-paragraph) article, p 30, ''Connecticut'' magazine, December 2009</ref>

The museum does not charge admission.

==Collection and permanent exhibits==

The museum has 33,000 artifacts<ref name=sflmh>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/aboutus.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum / Home of the USS Nautilus"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref> along with the decommissioned USS Nautilus.

Also at the museum is a replica of David Bushnell's ''Turtle'', built in 1775 and the first submarine used in combat;<ref name=cprcm/> midget submarines from World War II; working periscopes, a submarine control room, models of submarines, and the Explorer, an early U.S. research submarine.<ref>Wiencek, Henry, ''The Smithsonian Guide to Historic America: Southern New England'', p 353, New York: Steward, Tabori & Chang, 1989, ISBN 1556700512</ref>

In addition to its large collection of submarines and related objects, the museum also has a library with around 20,000 documents and 30,000 photos related to the history of submarine development.<ref name=sflmh/> The library also includes 6,000 books related to the field of submarine history, including a 1551 text on submarine retrieval, and an original 1870 copy of Jules Verne's ''20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'' (the museum also has a model of the fictional ship). Documents in the collection include notes and calculations by John Holland for the Navy's first submarine, "one-of-a-kind artifacts from World War I and World War II", and the submarine library collections of both Electric Boat Corporation and the U.S. Navy.<ref name=sflma/>

==History==
Established in 1955, the museum was originally operated by the Electric Boat Company, a division of General Dynamics, and was known solely as the "Submarine Library." In 1964, it was donated to the U.S. Navy and moved to its current location along the Thames. The name of the institution was changed in 1969. The U.S. Navy later donated the Nautilus to the museum. In 1984 the Connecticut Nautilus Committee was formed to raise funds for improvements to the museum. A new, 14,000-square-foot facility was built with funding from the state, individuals and businesses, and opened in 1986. In 1997 the Association decided to start planning and raising funds for a 13,465-square-foot addition to the museum building. Fundraising started the next year, and construction project ran from 1998 to early 2000. The new addition was officially opened to the public on April 28, 2000 "in conjunction with the Centennial Celebration of the United States Submarine Force", according to the museum.<ref name=sflma>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/association/index.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum Association"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref>

==Commentary on the museum ==
The institution is "an absolute gem worth exploring, and [...] chock-full of adult- and kid-friendly exhibits", with the USS Nautilus as "the star attraction", according to a brief 2009 article in ''Connecticut'' magazine.<ref name=cprcm/> "Students of modern military history will be impressed" by the museum, Anna Mundow wrote in Fodor's "Compass American Guides" book, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island''.<ref>Mundow, Anna, p. 91, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island'', 2003, Fodors, ISBN 0676904920</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://www.ussnautilus.org/ U.S. Navy Submarine Force Museum website]

[[Category:Museums]]
[[Category:Tourist Attractions]]

Submarine Force Library and Museum

2010-07-25T14:26:45Z

JohnWBarber: add information to lead

USS Nautilus

2010-07-25T14:24:35Z

JohnWBarber: add link to new article: "Submarine Force Library and Museum"

{{Ship|
| name=USS Nautilus (SSN-571)
| image=Nautilus.jpg
| flag=Kljghlkjkh.png
| flag-caption=US Navy
| displ=Surfaced - 3533 tons Submerged - 4092 tons
| length=323.8 ft.
| beam=27.8 ft.
| draft=22 ft
| speed=Surfaced -22 knots Submerged - 25
| test=700 ft.
| armament=6 x 21" torpedo tubes
| crew=Officers - 13 Enlisted men - 92
}}
On Jan. 17,1955, the first [[nuclear]] powered [[submarine]], '''USS Nautilus''' (SSN 571 ), put to sea for the first time and signaled her historic message "Underway on nuclear power." On her shakedown cruise Nautilus steamed submerged 1,300 miles from New London, CT, to San Juan, [[Puerto Rico]], in 84 hours, the first time a submarine had maintained a high submerged speed for longer than one hour. After operating on nuclear power for more than two years and covering 62,562 miles (submerged more than half the time), Nautilus was refueled. A [[diesel]]-powered submarine would have used more than 2 million gallons of fuel oil during that period. The success of Nautilus ensured the future of nuclear power in the Navy.

The world's first nuclear-powered surface [[warship]], the guided missile [[cruiser]] [[USS Long Beach]] (CGN 9), was commissioned Sept. 9, 1961. Two months later, [[USS Enterprise]] (CVN 65) was commissioned as the first nuclear-powered [[aircraft carrier]]. Her first refueling occurred three years later after steaming more than 207,000 miles, equal to more than eight trips around the [[world]].

The Nuclear Navy reached a memorable milestone Nov. 11, 1981, when the largest and most powerful U.S. submarine ever built, [[USS Ohio]] (SSBN 726), was commissioned. Ohio was the first ship of her class, more commonly known as the [[Trident submarine]]. Nuclear-powered ships in the U.S. fleet now include aircraft carriers (CVNs), attack submarines (SSNs) and fleet [[ballistic missile]] submarines (SSBNs).<ref>[http://www.cnrc.navy.mil/nucfield/Background/history.htm]</ref>

* August 1949 - The Chief of Naval Operations establishes a January 1955 "ready-for-sea" date for development of a submarine nuclear propulsion plant.
* August 1950 - President [[Harry S. Truman]] signs Public Law 674, authorizing construction of Nautilus.
* August 1951 - Electric Boat begins construction of the first nuclear-powered submarine.
* June 1952 - President Truman lays the keel of the Nautilus.
* September 1954 - Nautilus is commissioned.
* January 1955 - Under the command of CDR Eugene P. Wilkinson, USS Nautilus puts to sea for the first time—less than four years after construction began—signaling her historic message, "Underway on nuclear power."
* February 1955 - Nautilus steams 1,300 submerged miles from New London, CT to San Juan, Puerto Rico in 84 hours—ten times farther than previously traveled by a submerged submarine. This is the first time that a submarine maintains a high speed (about 16 knots average) for longer than an hour.
* 1957 - Nautilus is refueled after steaming over 62,000 miles on her first core. The ship was fully submerged for more than half the distance.
* August 3, 1958 - Nautilus, during an 1800-mile, 96-hour historic trans-Polar voyage from Point Barrow, AK to the [[Greenland Sea]], becomes the first ship to reach the geographic [[North Pole]]. For demonstrating the [[Arctic]]'s strategic potential, President [[Eisenhower]] awards Nautilus the Presidential Unit Citation (the first such award in peacetime) and her commanding officer, CDR William R. Anderson, the Legion of Merit.
* 1960 - Nautilus deploys to the [[Mediterranean]] and becomes the first nuclear-powered submarine assigned to the Sixth Fleet.
* 1960-1979 - Nautilus participates in numerous defense missions, including the Naval quarantine during the 1962 [[Cuban missile crisis]], and demonstrates U.S. technical capability though high-visibility visits to numerous foreign ports in the [[Atlantic]] and Mediterranean.
* April 1979 - Nautilus departs Groton, CT en route to [[California]] for her final voyage. Completes her 2500th dive and 510,000 miles on nuclear power.
* May 1979 - Nautilus enters Mare Island Naval Shipyard for inactivation and conversion as a historic ship for public display. Following this, Nautilus leaves California under tow for the Naval Submarine Base in Groton.
* Today - Nautilus is currently a National Historic Landmark, open to the public as part of the Nautilus Memorial and [[Submarine Force Library and Museum]], Groton, CT.<ref>[http://www.cnrc.navy.mil/nucfield/Background/nautilus.htm]</ref>

==References==
<references/>

{{DEFAULTSORT: Nautilus, USS}}
[[Category:Warships]]

Submarine Force Library and Museum

2010-07-25T14:23:07Z

JohnWBarber: add link to USS Nautilus

'''The U.S. Navy Submarine Force Library and Museum''', located on the Thames River in Groton, [[Connecticut]], is a museum which houses the [[USS Nautilus]], the first nuclear-powered submarine.

Visitors may take a 30-minute self-guided audio tour of the submarine. In a 2009 visit to the museum, a writer for ''Connecticut'' magazine found several veterans of the U.S. submarine force who talked about their experiences while visiting the Nautilus.<ref name=cprcm>C.P.R. (Cathy P. Ross), "Submarine Force Museum", a short (four-paragraph) article, p 30, ''Connecticut'' magazine, December 2009</ref>

==Collection and permanent exhibits==

The museum has 33,000 artifacts<ref name=sflmh>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/aboutus.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum / Home of the USS Nautilus"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref> along with the decommissioned USS Nautilus.

Also at the museum is a replica of David Bushnell's ''Turtle'', built in 1775 and the first submarine used in combat;<ref name=cprcm/> midget submarines from World War II; working periscopes, a submarine control room, models of submarines, and the Explorer, an early U.S. research submarine.<ref>Wiencek, Henry, ''The Smithsonian Guide to Historic America: Southern New England'', p 353, New York: Steward, Tabori & Chang, 1989, ISBN 1556700512</ref>

In addition to its large collection of submarines and related objects, the museum also has a library with around 20,000 documents and 30,000 photos related to the history of submarine development.<ref name=sflmh/> The library also includes 6,000 books related to the field of submarine history, including a 1551 text on submarine retrieval, and an original 1870 copy of Jules Verne's ''20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'' (the museum also has a model of the fictional ship). Documents in the collection include notes and calculations by John Holland for the Navy's first submarine, "one-of-a-kind artifacts from World War I and World War II", and the submarine library collections of both Electric Boat Corporation and the U.S. Navy.<ref name=sflma/>

==History==
Established in 1955, the museum was originally operated by the Electric Boat Company, a division of General Dynamics, and was known solely as the "Submarine Library." In 1964, it was donated to the U.S. Navy and moved to its current location along the Thames. The name of the institution was changed in 1969. The U.S. Navy later donated the Nautilus to the museum. In 1984 the Connecticut Nautilus Committee was formed to raise funds for improvements to the museum. A new, 14,000-square-foot facility was built with funding from the state, individuals and businesses, and opened in 1986. In 1997 the Association decided to start planning and raising funds for a 13,465-square-foot addition to the museum building. Fundraising started the next year, and construction project ran from 1998 to early 2000. The new addition was officially opened to the public on April 28, 2000 "in conjunction with the Centennial Celebration of the United States Submarine Force", according to the museum.<ref name=sflma>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/association/index.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum Association"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref>

==Commentary on the museum ==
The institution is "an absolute gem worth exploring, and [...] chock-full of adult- and kid-friendly exhibits", with the USS Nautilus as "the star attraction", according to a brief 2009 article in ''Connecticut'' magazine.<ref name=cprcm/> "Students of modern military history will be impressed" by the museum, Anna Mundow wrote in Fodor's "Compass American Guides" book, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island''.<ref>Mundow, Anna, p. 91, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island'', 2003, Fodors, ISBN 0676904920</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://www.ussnautilus.org/ U.S. Navy Submarine Force Museum website]

[[Category:Museums]]

Submarine Force Library and Museum

2010-07-25T14:22:04Z

JohnWBarber: fix name in first line

'''The U.S. Navy Submarine Force Library and Museum''', located on the Thames River in Groton, [[Connecticut]], is a museum which houses the USS Nautilus, the first nuclear-powered submarine.

Visitors may take a 30-minute self-guided audio tour of the submarine. In a 2009 visit to the museum, a writer for ''Connecticut'' magazine found several veterans of the U.S. submarine force who talked about their experiences while visiting the Nautilus.<ref name=cprcm>C.P.R. (Cathy P. Ross), "Submarine Force Museum", a short (four-paragraph) article, p 30, ''Connecticut'' magazine, December 2009</ref>

==Collection and permanent exhibits==

The museum has 33,000 artifacts<ref name=sflmh>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/aboutus.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum / Home of the USS Nautilus"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref> along with the decommissioned USS Nautilus.

Also at the museum is a replica of David Bushnell's ''Turtle'', built in 1775 and the first submarine used in combat;<ref name=cprcm/> midget submarines from World War II; working periscopes, a submarine control room, models of submarines, and the Explorer, an early U.S. research submarine.<ref>Wiencek, Henry, ''The Smithsonian Guide to Historic America: Southern New England'', p 353, New York: Steward, Tabori & Chang, 1989, ISBN 1556700512</ref>

In addition to its large collection of submarines and related objects, the museum also has a library with around 20,000 documents and 30,000 photos related to the history of submarine development.<ref name=sflmh/> The library also includes 6,000 books related to the field of submarine history, including a 1551 text on submarine retrieval, and an original 1870 copy of Jules Verne's ''20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'' (the museum also has a model of the fictional ship). Documents in the collection include notes and calculations by John Holland for the Navy's first submarine, "one-of-a-kind artifacts from World War I and World War II", and the submarine library collections of both Electric Boat Corporation and the U.S. Navy.<ref name=sflma/>

==History==
Established in 1955, the museum was originally operated by the Electric Boat Company, a division of General Dynamics, and was known solely as the "Submarine Library." In 1964, it was donated to the U.S. Navy and moved to its current location along the Thames. The name of the institution was changed in 1969. The U.S. Navy later donated the Nautilus to the museum. In 1984 the Connecticut Nautilus Committee was formed to raise funds for improvements to the museum. A new, 14,000-square-foot facility was built with funding from the state, individuals and businesses, and opened in 1986. In 1997 the Association decided to start planning and raising funds for a 13,465-square-foot addition to the museum building. Fundraising started the next year, and construction project ran from 1998 to early 2000. The new addition was officially opened to the public on April 28, 2000 "in conjunction with the Centennial Celebration of the United States Submarine Force", according to the museum.<ref name=sflma>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/association/index.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum Association"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref>

==Commentary on the museum ==
The institution is "an absolute gem worth exploring, and [...] chock-full of adult- and kid-friendly exhibits", with the USS Nautilus as "the star attraction", according to a brief 2009 article in ''Connecticut'' magazine.<ref name=cprcm/> "Students of modern military history will be impressed" by the museum, Anna Mundow wrote in Fodor's "Compass American Guides" book, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island''.<ref>Mundow, Anna, p. 91, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island'', 2003, Fodors, ISBN 0676904920</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://www.ussnautilus.org/ U.S. Navy Submarine Force Museum website]

[[Category:Museums]]

Submarine Force Library and Museum

2010-07-25T14:20:58Z

JohnWBarber: create article

'''The U.S. Navy Submarine Force Museum and Library''', located on the Thames River in Groton, [[Connecticut]], is a museum which houses the USS Nautilus, the first nuclear-powered submarine.

Visitors may take a 30-minute self-guided audio tour of the submarine. In a 2009 visit to the museum, a writer for ''Connecticut'' magazine found several veterans of the U.S. submarine force who talked about their experiences while visiting the Nautilus.<ref name=cprcm>C.P.R. (Cathy P. Ross), "Submarine Force Museum", a short (four-paragraph) article, p 30, ''Connecticut'' magazine, December 2009</ref>

==Collection and permanent exhibits==

The museum has 33,000 artifacts<ref name=sflmh>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/aboutus.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum / Home of the USS Nautilus"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref> along with the decommissioned USS Nautilus.

Also at the museum is a replica of David Bushnell's ''Turtle'', built in 1775 and the first submarine used in combat;<ref name=cprcm/> midget submarines from World War II; working periscopes, a submarine control room, models of submarines, and the Explorer, an early U.S. research submarine.<ref>Wiencek, Henry, ''The Smithsonian Guide to Historic America: Southern New England'', p 353, New York: Steward, Tabori & Chang, 1989, ISBN 1556700512</ref>

In addition to its large collection of submarines and related objects, the museum also has a library with around 20,000 documents and 30,000 photos related to the history of submarine development.<ref name=sflmh/> The library also includes 6,000 books related to the field of submarine history, including a 1551 text on submarine retrieval, and an original 1870 copy of Jules Verne's ''20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'' (the museum also has a model of the fictional ship). Documents in the collection include notes and calculations by John Holland for the Navy's first submarine, "one-of-a-kind artifacts from World War I and World War II", and the submarine library collections of both Electric Boat Corporation and the U.S. Navy.<ref name=sflma/>

==History==
Established in 1955, the museum was originally operated by the Electric Boat Company, a division of General Dynamics, and was known solely as the "Submarine Library." In 1964, it was donated to the U.S. Navy and moved to its current location along the Thames. The name of the institution was changed in 1969. The U.S. Navy later donated the Nautilus to the museum. In 1984 the Connecticut Nautilus Committee was formed to raise funds for improvements to the museum. A new, 14,000-square-foot facility was built with funding from the state, individuals and businesses, and opened in 1986. In 1997 the Association decided to start planning and raising funds for a 13,465-square-foot addition to the museum building. Fundraising started the next year, and construction project ran from 1998 to early 2000. The new addition was officially opened to the public on April 28, 2000 "in conjunction with the Centennial Celebration of the United States Submarine Force", according to the museum.<ref name=sflma>Web page titled [http://www.ussnautilus.org/association/index.shtml "The Submarine Force Library & Museum Association"] at the Submarine Force Library & Museum website, retrieved December 3, 2009</ref>

==Commentary on the museum ==
The institution is "an absolute gem worth exploring, and [...] chock-full of adult- and kid-friendly exhibits", with the USS Nautilus as "the star attraction", according to a brief 2009 article in ''Connecticut'' magazine.<ref name=cprcm/> "Students of modern military history will be impressed" by the museum, Anna Mundow wrote in Fodor's "Compass American Guides" book, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island''.<ref>Mundow, Anna, p. 91, ''Connecticut & Rhode Island'', 2003, Fodors, ISBN 0676904920</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* [http://www.ussnautilus.org/ U.S. Navy Submarine Force Museum website]

[[Category:Museums]]

Talk:JournoList

2010-07-25T13:54:03Z

JohnWBarber: /* Expanded list of members */ responses

Talk:JournoList

2010-07-25T02:21:37Z

JohnWBarber: explanation of list changes

JournoList

2010-07-25T02:13:37Z

JohnWBarber: add names, add affiliations, create sortable list

'''JournoList''' is a now-defunct private email listserv of hundreds of left wing journalists, educators, and pundits that was created in 2007 by the [[Washington Post]]'s Ezra Klein.<ref>[http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2010/06/on_journolist_and_dave_weigel.html On Journolist, and Dave Weigel], WashingtonPost, June 25, 2010.</ref> The collusion among members sought to surpress stories unfavorable to [[liberal]]s and attack conservatives by labeling them racist. Among the stories circulating from the journolist is the attempt to shield candidate Barack Obama from the relationship of his racist pastor of twenty-years [[Jeremiah Wright]]. Then there is the coordinated attack on [[Sarah Palin]] and her family.<ref>[http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/22/when-mccain-picked-palin-liberal-journalists-coordinated-the-best-line-of-attack/print/ When McCain picked Palin, liberal journalists coordinated the best line of attack], The Daily Caller, July 22, 2010.</ref> Also, conversations by Sarah Spitz talking gleefully how she would love to see the death of [[Rush Limbaugh]].<ref>Noel Sheppard. [http://newsbusters.org/node/40226/print Rush Limbaugh Responds to JournoLister Wishing His Death], Newsbusters, July 21, 2010.</ref><ref name=rush>[[Rush Limbaugh]]. [http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/home/daily/site_072110/content/01125108.guest.html Journolisters Want to Shut Down Fox! (and Wish Rush Death, Too)], RushLimbaugh.com, July 21, 2010.</ref> Conservative journalist [[Tucker Carlson]] of The Daily Caller broke the story. Americans have known for years that liberal journalists were deceitful but the information about JournoList provided proof that there is a vast left-wing media conspiracy. These people put liberalism before journalistic integrity, further weakening any credibility they may have had with the American people.

{{cquote|'''<big>Liberals on JournoList Would Watch Limbaugh Die, Press DNC, Obama to Refuse to Recognize Fox News...And Worse.</big>'''<ref>[http://newsbusters.org/media-and-places/media-scandals/journolist#ixzz0uTb6PaB5 JournoList], [[NewsBusters|Newsbusters.org]], (2010).</ref>}}

{{Cquote|<big>'''The [JournoList] is troubling. At one level it could be thought of as just colleagues throwing ideas out to one another, but from another standpoint it almost looks like collusion … where virtual talking points are shared and solidified in a group.'''</big><ref>Patrik Jonsson. [http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2010/0720/JournoList-Is-call-them-racists-a-liberal-media-tactic JournoList: Is 'call them racists' a liberal media tactic?], CSMonitor.com, July 20, 2010.</ref>}}
 
[[File:MSMsign_WND.jpg|right|200px]]

==List of members==
To use the sortable table, click on the icons at the top of each column to sort that column in alphabetical order; click again for reverse alphabetical order. The default mode orders the list alphabetically by last name. "Employer" columns refer to employers at time of participation in JournoList.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
!| Name
!| Most prominent employer (position)
!| Additional employer, if any (position)
!| Other information
|-
| [[Spencer Ackerman]] || ''[[The Washington Independent|Washington Independent, The]]''|| || <ref name=DC2010-07-20>Jonathan Strong, [http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/20/documents-show-media-plotting-to-kill-stories-about-rev-jeremiah-wright Documents show media plotting to kill stories about Rev. Jeremiah Wright], The Daily Caller, July 20, 2010.</ref>
|-
| [[Ben Adler]] || ''[[Politico (newspaper)|Politico]]'' (reporter) || || Later an editor at ''[[Newsweek]]''<ref name= "Line of Attack"/>
|-
| [[Michael Allen (journalist)|Michael Allen]] || ''[[Politico (newspaper)|Politico]]'' (columnist)|| || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber">{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0309/20086.html|title=JournoList: Inside the echo chamber|publisher=[[The Politico]]|author=Michael Calderone|date=2009-03-17|accessdate=2009-03-30}}</ref>

|-
| [[Eric Alterman]] || ''[[The Nation|Nation, The]]'' || [[City University of New York]] (professor) || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Greg Anrig]] || [[The Century Foundation|Century Foundation, The]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Dean Baker]] || [[The American Prospect|American Prospect, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam">Baker, Dean, [http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2008/04/18/_journalists_slam_abc_debate_t/ "Journalists Slam ABC Debate Tactics"], April 18, 2008, Talking Points Memo, a copy of a petition; Ezra Klein, originator of Journolist, linked to Baker's blog post and wrote that the petition was "a public letter signed by 41 members of Journolist protesting ABC News's conduct during one of the presidential primary debate" (Klein, Ezra, [http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2010/07/first_time_as_tragedy_second_t_1.html "You shall know them by their work"], 9:55 a.m., July 21, 2010), both retrieved July 22, 2010</ref>
|-
| [[Nick Baumann]] || ''[[Mother Jones]]'' || || <ref name= "Line of Attack"/>
|-
| [[Josh Bearman]] || ''[[L.A. Weekly]]'' || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Steven Benen]] || [[The Carpetbagger Report|Carpetbagger Report, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam">Baker, Dean, [http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/2008/04/18/_journalists_slam_abc_debate_t/ "Journalists Slam ABC Debate Tactics"], April 18, 2008, Talking Points Memo, a copy of a petition; Ezra Klein, originator of Journolist, linked to Baker's blog post and wrote that the petition was "a public letter signed by 41 members of Journolist protesting ABC News's conduct during one of the presidential primary debate" (Klein, Ezra, [http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2010/07/first_time_as_tragedy_second_t_1.html "You shall know them by their work"], 9:55 a.m., July 21, 2010), both retrieved July 22, 2010</ref>
|-
| [[Jared Bernstein]] || || || Later became an economist working for Vice President [[Joe Biden]]<ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Lindsay Beyerstein]] || (blogger) || || <ref name = "shut down Fox"/>
|-
| [[Michael Berube]] || [[Crooked Timber]] blog || [[Pennsylvania State University]] || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Joel Bleifuss]] || ''[[In These Times]]'' || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[John Blevins]] || [[South Texas College of Law]] (professor)|| || <ref name="journolisters rejoice">Strong, Jonathan, [http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/21/obama-wins-and-journolisters-rejoice/"Obama wins! And Journolisters rejoice"], July 21, 2010, The Daily Caller website, retrieved same day</ref>
|-
| [[Sam Boyd]] || ''[[The American Prospect|American Prospect, The]]'' || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Rich Byrne]] || playwright || freelance writer || <ref name= "Offended by Keith Olbermann"/>
|-
| [[Jonathan Chait]] ||''[[The New Republic|New Republic, The]]'' (senior editor) || ||
|-
| [[Lakshmi Chaudry]] || ''[[In These Times]]'' || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Michael Cohen]] || [[New America Foundation]] || || <ref name= "Line of Attack">Strong, Jonathan, [http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/22/when-mccain-picked-palin-liberal-journalists-coordinated-the-best-line-of-attack/ When McCain picked Palin, liberal journalists coordinated the best line of attack"], July 22, 2010, The Daily Caller, retrieved same day</ref>
|-
| [[Joe Conason]] ||''[[New York Observer]]'' (columnist) || [[Salon.com]] (columnist)|| <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Daniel Davies]] ||''[[The Guardian|Guardian, The]]'' (columnist) || || <ref name = "shut down Fox">Strong, Jonathan, [http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/21/liberal-journalists-suggest-government-shut-down-fox-news/ "Liberal journalists suggest government shut down Fox News"], July 21, 2010, The Daily Caller, retrieved same day.</ref>
|-
| [[Brad DeLong]] || [[Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal]] || [[University of California, Berkeley]] || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Ryan Donmoyer]] || [[Bloomberg News]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Kevin Drum]] || ''[[Washington Monthly|Washington Monthly, The]]'' (when list began) || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Henry Farrell]] || [[George Washington University]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[James Galbraith]] || [[University of Texas at Austin]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Todd Gitlin]] || [[Columbia University]] (journalism professor) || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Ilan Goldenberg]] || [[National Security Network|National Security Network, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Merrill Goozner]] || [[Chicago Tribune]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[David Greenberg]] || ''[[Slate]]'' (contributor) || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Robert Greenwald]] || [[Brave New Films]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Christopher Hayes (journalist)|Christopher Hayes]] || ''[[The Nation]]'' || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Don Hazen]] || [[Alternet]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[John Judis]] ||''[[The New Republic|New Republic, The]]'' (senior editor)|| || <ref name = "shut down Fox"/>
|-
| [[Michael Kazin]] || [[Georgetown University]] (law professor) || || <ref name= "Offended by Keith Olbermann">Strong, Jonathan, [http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/23/journolisters-offended-by-keith-olbermanns-%e2%80%98misogynistic%e2%80%99-%e2%80%98predictable%e2%80%99-and-%e2%80%98pompous%e2%80%99-show/ "Journolisters offended by Keith Olbermann’s ‘misogynistic,’ ‘predictable,’ and ‘pompous’ show"], July 23, 2010, The Daily Caller, retrieved same day</ref>
|-
| [[Ed Kilgore]] || [[Progressive Policy Institute]] (senior fellow) ||[[FiveThirtyEight.com]] (contributing writer)<ref name = "shut down Fox"/> || Managing editor of The Democratic Strategist, an online forum <ref>Web page titled [http://www.ppionline.org/ppi_ci.cfm?knlgAreaID=87&subsecID=112&contentID=250338 "Ed Kilgore/Senior Fellow"] at the Progressive Policy Institute website, retrieved July 20, 2010</ref><ref name= "Journolist Conspiracy Continues">Chait, Jonathan, ["The Journolist Conspiracy Continues"], ''The New Republic'' website, July 20, 2010, retrieved July 21, 2010</ref>
|-
| [[Richard Kim]] || [[The Nation|Nation, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Mark Kleiman]] || [[The Reality Based Community|Reality Based Community, The]] || [[University of California, Los Angeles]] || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Ezra Klein]] (no relation to Joe) ||''[[Washington Post]]'' (blogger) || || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Joe Klein]] (no relation to Ezra) || ''[[TIME]]'' magazine (columnist) || || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Paul Krugman]] || ''[[New York Times]]'' (Op-ed columnist)|| [[Princeton University]] (professor) || [[Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences|Nobel Prize laureate]] <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Lisa Lerer]] || ''[[Politico (newspaper)|Politico]]'' || || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Daniel Levy]] || [[Century Foundation]] || || <ref name= "Line of Attack"/>
|-
| [[Alec McGillis]] || ''[[Washington Post]]'' || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Scott McLemee]] || [[Inside Higher Ed]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Ari Melber]] || [[The Nation|Nation, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Seth Michaels]] || [[MyDD|MYDD.com]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Luke Mitchell]] || ''[[Harper's]]'' magazine (editor) || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Gautham Nagesh]] || [[The Daily Caller|Daily Caller, The]] || || Joined in March 2009 and left in April 2010; later a reporter with ''[[The Hill]]''<ref name= "Daily Caller Fails"/>
|-
| [[Susan Nossel]] || [[Human Rights Watch]] (chief of operations) || || <ref name= "Line of Attack"/>
|-
| [[Michael O'Hare]] || [[University of California, Berkeley]] (professor) || || <ref name= "Offended by Keith Olbermann"/>
|-
| [[Rick Perlstein]] || [[Campaign for America's Future]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Harold Pollack]] || [[University of Chicago]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Katha Pollitt]] || ''[[The Nation|Nation, The]]'' || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[David Roberts (journalist)|David Roberts]] || [http://www.grist.org/ Grist] blog (staff writer) || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Alyssa Rosenberg]] || [[Government Executive]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Thomas Schaller]] || ''[[Baltimore Sun]]'' (columnist) || [[University of Maryland, Baltimore County]] (professor) || [[FiveThirtyEight.com]] (contributing writer)<ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Michael Scherer]] || ''[[TIME]]'' magazine || || <ref name = "shut down Fox"/>
|-
| [[Mark Schmitt]]|||| ||(later executive editor at ''[[The American Prospect]]'')<ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Julie Bergman Sender]] || [[Balcony Films]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Nate Silver]] || [[FiveThirtyEight.com]] || || <ref>Nate Silver [http://www.fivethirtyeight.com/2010/07/my-life-on-j-list.html "My Life on the J-List,"] FiveThirtyEight.com, July 21, 2010, retrieved same day.</ref>
|-
| [[Ben Smith (journalist)|Ben Smith]] || ''[[Politico (newspaper)|Politico]]'' || || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Sarah Spitz]] || [[KCRW-FM]] ([[National Public Radio]] affiliate station) program "[[Left, Right & Center]]" (producer; as of July 2010 a publicity director)<ref name="Publicist Apologizes"/> || ||After her JournoList comments about [[Rush Limbaugh]] were made public,<ref name = "shut down Fox"/> she apologized.<ref name="Publicist Apologizes">Gura, David, [http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2010/07/21/128669697/comments-about-rush-limbaugh-cause-controversy "Public Radio Publicist Apologizes For Controversial Remarks About Limbaugh"], 2:15 p,m.,
July 21, 2010, "The Two-Way: NPR's News Blog", National Public Radio website, retrieved same day</ref>
|-
| [[Adele Stan]] || [[The Media Consortium|Media Consortium, The]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Kate Steadman]] || ''[[Kaiser Health News]]'' || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Jonathan Stein]] || ''[[Mother Jones]]'' (reporter) || || <ref name= "Line of Attack"/>
|-
| [[Sam Stein]] || ''[[The Huffington Post|Huffington Post, The]]'' (reporter) || || <ref name= "Daily Caller Fails">Stein, Sam, [http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/07/21/daily-caller-fails-to-rep_n_654034.html "Daily Caller Fails To Report That It Too Was Part Of Journolist"], July 21, 2010, The Huffington Post, retrieved July 22, 2010</ref>
|-
| [[Steven Teles]] || [[Yale University]] (professor) || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Mark Thoma]] || [[The Economist's View|Economist's View, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Michael Tomasky]] || ''[[The Guardian|Guardian, The]]'' || || <ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Jeffrey Toobin]] || [[CNN]] (senior analyst) ||[[The New Yorker]] (staff writer) || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Rebecca Traister]] || [[Salon]] (columnist) || || <ref name= "Offended by Keith Olbermann"/>
|-
| [[Cenk Uygur]] || [[The Young Turks|Young Turks, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Tracy Van Slyke]] || [[The Media Consortium|Media Consortium, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[David Weigel]] || ''[[Washington Post]]'' news blogger covering the conservative movement || || <ref>Strong, Jonathan, [http://dailycaller.com/2010/06/25/emails-reveal-post-reporter-savaging-conservatives-rooting-for-democrats/ "E-mails reveal Post reporter savaging conservatives, rooting for Democrats"], June 25, The Daily Caller, retrieved July 21, 2010</ref>
|-
| [[Moira Whelan]] || [[National Security Network]] || || <ref name="journolisters rejoice"/>
|-
| [[Kai Wright]] || [[The Root|Root, The]] || || <ref name= "Journalists slam"/>
|-
| [[Holly Yeager]] || || || Later associated with ''[[Columbia Journalism Review]]''<ref name=DC2010-07-20 />
|-
| [[Rich Yeselson]] || [[Change to Win]] labor federation (research coordinator)<ref>Blog post, [http://www.tnr.com/blog/the-plank/disputations-what-if-obama-didnt-need-60-votes "DISPUTATIONS: What If Obama Didn't Need 60 Votes?"], October 29, 2009, "The Plank" blog at ''The New Republic'' website, retrieved July 21, 2010</ref> || || <ref name= "Journolist Conspiracy Continues"/>
|-
| [[Matthew Yglesias]] || || || <ref name="JournoList: Inside the echo chamber"/>
|-
| [[Jonathan Zasloff]] || [[University of California Los Angeles]] (law professor) || || <ref name = "shut down Fox"/>
|-
| [[Julian Zelser]] || [[CNN]] (contributor) || [[Princeton University]] (professor) || <ref name= "Offended by Keith Olbermann"/>
|-
| [[Avi Zenilman]] || ''[[Politico (newspaper)|Politico]]'' || || <ref name= "Line of Attack"/>
|-
|}

==Death Wish==
{{Cquote|<big>'''They're leftists disguised as lawyers, judges, scholars, professors, teachers, reporters, anchors, senators, representatives, legislative aide, congressional staff, federal bureaucrats, and on and on. There is no media. We know that now.'''</big> - [[Rush Limbaugh]]}}
 
{{Cquote|<big>'''It's not just that they hate how I became who I am. They literally hate who I am. They literally hate me. They hate me, these journalists, these so-called journalists hate me because I am the most prominent, effective, unrelenting voice of conservatism, and they haven't been able to stop me. No matter what they've thrown at me, they haven't been able to stop me. These people and their tactics are not new. We've seen it before in other countries, in other times. They want to destroy contrary and opposition voices and views. They will climb over the law and the people to achieve their aims.'''</big> - [[Rush Limbaugh]]}}
 
==See Also==
* [[Journalistic malpractice]]
* [[Lamestream Media]]
* [[Liberal bias]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External Links==
* [http://bigjournalism.com/category/journolist/ BigJournalism.com -JournoList]
* [http://dailycaller.com/buzz/journolist/ DailyCaller.com -Journolist]
* [http://dailycaller.com/2010/07/20/some-reaction-to-todays-big-story-about-journolist-and-rev-wright/ Reaction to story about JournoList and Rev. Wright] (Day 1, Quotes) -''The Daily Caller'' (July 20, 2010)
* [http://www.weeklystandard.com/blogs/journolist-day-two-shouldnt-federal-govt-do-something-about-fox-news-problem JournoList Day Two: Shouldn't the Federal Gov't Do Something About This Fox News Problem?] - (Day 2) - WeeklyStandard.com
* [http://www.politico.com/blogs/onmedia/0710/Journolist_on_Palin.html?showall Journolist on Palin (Updated)] - (Day 3) - ''[[Politico]]''

{{Liberalism}}
[[Category: Journalism]]
[[Category: Deceit]]
[[Category: Liberalism]]
[[Category: Corruption]]