
The full list of citations for tonight's show comes after the jump.
Poll Shows Public Wants Entitlements Left Untouched
ABC NEWS/WASHINGTON POST POLL: Fiscal Cliff (pdf)
Speaker Boehner's letter to President Obama (pdf)
Exit polls 2012: How the vote has shifted
White House 'cliff' offer gets GOP cold shoulder
Medicare emerging as prime target in U.S. "fiscal cliff" talks
31 USC § 5112 - Denominations, specifications, and design of coins
In Tax Fight, G.O.P. Seeks a Position to Fall Back On
Geithner on Budget Deal Outlook: Political Capital
Can a giant platinum coin save our credit?
Prohibiton Articles & Newspapers (The Salt Lake Tribune headline)
Sheldon Adelson: 'I'm Basically a Social Liberal'
Adelson to Keep Betting on the GOP
THE BRASS RING - A multibillionaire's relentless quest for global influence.
Marijwhatnow? A Guide to Legal Marijuana Use In Seattle
The New Pot Barons: Businessmen Bank on Marijuana
After 40 years together, Clark County men will be first in line for marriage license
Lincoln's Cooper Union address
Cooper Union Will Charge Tuition for Graduate Students
Students Seize Cooper Union Room to Protest Possible Tuition





Hey, CONGRATS to Rachel for the Grammy nomination for "Drift." (the audio book) That was how I heard it first, before I got the paper version. Very accessible and energetic reading, a lot like an extended conversation.
Just like that long interview (esp. the online version) Rachel did with Jon Stewart, which was also one of the headiest things I've listened to.
It's all good. I still miss Air America, tho.
I guess I'm just drawn to aural experiences. I wish radio were more interesting and dominant, like it was when I was growing up. Words in the air still captivate me more than anything else. You can concentrate and focus more, without the constant visual distractions. Sort of like listening to a boring ball game on a front porch, in the dark on a hot summer night (back before announcers got so obnoxious... I liked the boring rhythms of it. Or the noontime Ag futures reports in the Midwest. Or pop music in your bedroom when a teenager at night, before falling asleep, bleating out of the boombox.
BTW, you're in good company, Rachel. One of my all time favorites in the audiobook world is Jim Dale, who did all the Harry Potter audiobooks in the U.S. Such amazing work he did, but I'll never forget when the Goblet of Fire got nominated (and I believe later won) the Grammy, because it just stood out from all the rest. It was the first one I listened to, by accident, and because of it, I had to go and get all the others in audio.
Audiobooks are such a great thing for cross-country road trips...