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- The Decision-Maker
These newsletters often forecast events and decisions months in advance.
As you read news accounts or view television programs, you may come to realized just how often you heard about it first through Radnor Reports.
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Recent Posts
- How Trump Could Win The White House While Losing The Popular Vote
- Do Presidential Debates Impact Election Outcomes?
- Is Trump the Only Republican Who Can Handle the Media Onslaught?
- For Trump-Clinton Debate, The Biggest Rules Are Secret
- Why isn’t Hillary Clinton 50 points ahead — or even 10 points ahead?
- 17 ‘Internet Of Things’ facts you should know
- There’s Nothing Better Than a Scared, Rich Candidate
- What does DDOS mean? Why should you care?
- Who does the public trust less, Clinton or Trump?
- Who are the hackers? What motivates them? Are there ‘good’ hackers?
- The ransomware dilemma: Is paying up a good idea?
- Did fracking really awaken Oklahoma’s sleeping fault lines?
- Is History Repeating in the 2016 Campaign?
- Joe Trippi: Weird Deaniac?
- Surprise: Donald Trump wants to make up his own delegate-selection rules
- Erdoğan and Putin: The Game of Thrones
- Key women are abandoning Donald Trump
- Could being profane bring Trump down?
- The Joe Biden I Know
- While we were paying attention to Donald Trump …
- The GOP Debate: Who Won? Who Lost?
- Pollster Frank Luntz sums up the shortcomings of some of the GOP candidates
- Ever notice how Swedes use humor to express important concepts?
- Social Security is called “the third rail of American politics” for a reason: Touch it and you die.
- Rand Paul campaign expects contributions to “increase big.” So is this about political fundraising or national security?
- From Decoration Day to Memorial Day: A Fractious but Very American Journey
- I lost two good and long-time friends today: Jim Brady and Gene Callahan
- Obama doesn’t seem to know how to be president
- A tale of two Virginias
- The Manipulator: Psychological Profile of Ukrainian President Yanukovich
- Chris Christie: The revealing recklessness
- Chris Christie and Bridgegate: Just one email away from destruction
- Why is China doing what nations do when they prepare for war?
- Nelson Mandela, one woman’s words, and the whole world’s dignity
- See you in Reyjavik, Joe.
- Obama is doing what he does: the grubby political stuff
- The Lonely Answer: Syria is for Realists
- Inclusiveness: By Invitation Only
- Roe v. Wade: Was Another Concern on the Justice’s Mind?
- A question from Politico: Is it appropriate for politicians to use this time, in any capacity, to reexamine gun control?
- Is the Middle the Future? If so, Who’s in the Middle?
- “You can’t teach an old dogma new tricks.”
- A looming tea party backlash?
- Should the GOP break the anti-tax pledge?
- Are Republicans missing too many Sister Souljah moments?
- George McGovern, 1922-2012
- The politics of clout: Where’s the bourbon and branch water?
- Candy Tries to Help Her Hero
- The tea parties in our political future
- Growling and roaring in the Romney campaign
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Ken Feltman’s #PoliticalHumor
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Tag Archives: Tea Party
A tale of two Virginias
By Ken Feltman House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-Va.), widely assumed to be the next speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, was beaten in a primary yesterday. The media are claiming Cantor’s loss is a shocking, totally unexpected event. … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, Elections, Ken Feltman, Political parties, Politics
Tagged Eric Cantor, Republicans, Tea Party
Chris Christie and Bridgegate: Just one email away from destruction
By Ken Feltman (also published at Politix.) Remember Watergate? Sen. Howard Baker (R-TN) asked the most important question: “What did the President know and when did he know it?” The clues were in the Oval Office tapes, which were products of … Continue reading
Posted in Elections, Politcal Consulting, Political parties, Politics
Tagged 2016 elections, Chris Christie, Democrats, Independent voters, Republicans, Tea Party
Is the Middle the Future? If so, Who’s in the Middle?
By Ken Feltman Republicans have no clear national leader and may not for some time. The problem is numbers and attitudes. The conservative elements of the Republican Party, especially social conservatives, do not have the numbers to claim party-wide leadership. … Continue reading
Posted in Elections, Ken Feltman at Politico, Political parties
Tagged 2012 elections, Democrats, Ken Feltman at Politico, Republicans, Tea Party, United States
“You can’t teach an old dogma new tricks.”
By Ken Feltman “You can’t teach an old dogma new tricks.” -Dorothy Parker Years ago, I decided that if a telling comment was not from the Bible or Shakespeare, it must be from Dorothy Parker. Now, 45 years … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, Elections, Ken Feltman at Politico, Political parties, Politics
Tagged 2012 elections, elections, Ken Feltman at Politico, Republicans, Tea Party, United States
A looming tea party backlash?
By Ken Feltman In September I wrote that the voters who tend to be identified with the tea parties “reject what they sense is the underlying attitude among political elites – that the elites know more and, therefore, know best. … Continue reading
Posted in Elections, Ken Feltman at Politico, Political parties, Politics
Tagged 2012 elections, Congress, Democrats, Ken Feltman at Politico, Republicans, Tea Party, United States
