graph

The above quote from McCain was not from his days just after the Keating 5, no... it was in a PBS interview from this year. [PBS “Washington Week,” 1/25/08]

The New York Times has a set of charts collected from varied sources that visually explain each candidate's tax proposals.

The first is a straight forward breakdown of brackets and the proposed cut/increase of each candidate:

(Source-EcoGeek)

USA TODAY has posted on its website the government’s best estimates of heart attack, heart failure and pneumonia death rates for every U.S. hospital for two years. They provide a program that allows you to compare any local hospital with another in your zip code to see how they stack up.

Nice to see folks in the community stepping up calls for action.

I attended our monthly outreach meeting at the CHD yesterday, where my boss proposed a new Vulnerability Study to help generate additional publicity on the plight of many of our most sick and debilitated homeless individuals.

Seems to me that it is going to be increasingly difficult for Dhimmicrats to disavow responsibility for the growing price of gas at the pump!
Here’s a great graph from SeeDubya at Michelle Malkin.

two years ago, being the color-coded spreadsheet chart-and-graph making weirdo that i am, i decided to analyze chris’ and my starbucks spending pattern. in april and may 2006, we spent $237.21 (or $118.61/month) on coffee drinks that make us gain weight.

If you read this article by Linton Weeks in the Washington Post, check the first letter of each graph as he sends his readers a message.

Digital Audio Insider took a look at the inflation-adjusted price of a download at iTunes (and has a nice multicolor graph to boot). In 2003 dollars (since iTunes was launched in 2003) a download today costs only $0.86. If download prices had risen with inflation, they would now cost $1.14.