New Republic versus National Review
New Republic, October 6, 2011:
Ken Burns, Lynn Novick PBS documentary: Prohibition
Mansanto for “Improving Agriculture dot com”, with photo of a bunch of Indian children
Ford Mykey “Lets you Limit how fast teens drive and how loud their music is”
Boeing, 2 Pages, “Enduring Security” Today Tomorrow Beyond
FLAME “Why should the US fund the terrorist group Hamas?”
Nuclear Energy Institute:Â “Planning for highly unlikely events…”
National Review, October 17, 2011:
Boeing, 2 pages “Enduring Security” Today Tomorrow Beyond
Chevron, 2 pages “The world needs more than oil. We Agree”.
Great Courses series “The Wisdom of History”
Donors Trust. “Avoid the Pitfalls of the Fords and Rockefellars.” Investing in your beliefs
Stauer Diamond
“WOW computer” Designed for you, not your grandchildren
Ave Maria Mutual Fund. “Smart Investing and Catholic Values”
New York Mint:Â $100 Silver Proof
Stauer Diamond
FLAME “The promised land of milk and honey? Could it have been? Could the dream still come true?”
Stauer Diamond
Hammacher Schemmer (1/3 page ad) Negative to Digital Picture Converter
Human Life’s Foundation 9th Annual Great Defender of Life Dinner (1/2 page)
Wyoming Catholic College (1/2 page)
Atlas Network Liberty Forum and Freedom Dinner (1/2 page)
National Review 2011 Post-Election Cruise (3 pages) [because everyone’s going to be jacked up by the Kentucky gubernatorial results!]
Vienna versus Chicago, Clash of the Titans: Mises v Friedman book
Sprint Wireless
I’ve long figured that the corporations advertising in New Republic are doing so with an eye toward public relations against liberals reading The Nation, though the duplicate Boeing ad is interesting. I guess the messages poke into the National Review — Chevron is about more than oil. There is an odd convergence in the “Mutual funds that value your values” which converge with the basic message of ads found in The Nation, a type of message I do not see in The New Republic.