We rule.

Your blogad still says "Bolggers," BTW.

Well, as an effective political force, the right wing is better served by a natural cohesion.

I have no control over the content of the blogads.

If we want to hear what the left is saying, we need only read newspapers or magazines, listen to radio or network news, listen to academics, union leaders, preachers, poverty pimps, or intellectuals, watch TV, go to the movies, read most books, ditto text books, audit any class in any public school, college or university, read doctoral theses -- did I leave anything out?

Why do blogs dedicated to truth, justice and the American way need to link to leftwing bloggers. Leftwing blogging seems so redundant.

Reading Kevin Drum's article and the comments below it got me thinking, and the results are on my blog. Linky-love back here and to Kevin, but I can't do trackbacks (different software and I lost Whizbang's page). Click the link in the signature.

Hopefully this FEC dust-up will help change that a bit. I know in my posts on the topic I found comments by Kos, Atrios, and MyDD oddly relevant, for a change. The folks over at Redstate.org seem to be doing a good job getting cross-party cooperation going, as well.

I'd have to disagree with that whole "right spreads the link-love" thing. The only way I can get links is to call Bill a sexist pig.

Watch your language... the use of the word Clan is considered hate speach by some.

There's more red bloggers because the blogosphere, like AM radio, arose in response to the liberal media. The blue bloggers seem to be the shock troops too xxxtreme even for the MSM: it's indicative that the top red blogger is Reynolds, a sober pragmatist, while the top blue blogger is Kos, a frothing extremist driven by ideology & (displaced) hatred of George Bush (Tammy Bruce would call him a malignant narcissist)

Interesting study but there were some things I wish they had checked. For example, what percentage of the cross-community links were negative, positive and neutral? For example, I'd suspect that the vast majority of cross-community links from the left to the right were negative, while a smaller (but still hefty) percentage of right to left links were negative.