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in News by Stand Up for America
August 30, 2010 — . Back to the topic of global warming. As an example of their tenacity, we have yet another article published this week over at the most popular far left think-tank, the Huffington Post. I have discussed...
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by Tim Worstall with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: happy. Negative adjectives found in the text: poor, wrong. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
August 26, 2010 — Yes, he’s absolutely correct that we should legalise drugs. No doubt about it . Then he puts in absurdities like this: You can see this any day on the streets of a poor part of London or Los Angeles, where teenage gangs stab or shoot each...
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in Living by Tim Worstall
August 20, 2010 — It’s quite lovely to see Johann meeting some numbers he doesn’t understand. Perhaps we shouldn’t be too hard on him for of course we all do this. Stray off the reservation of our own knowledge base and end up misunderstanding the...
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in Living by TitusOneNine with a VERY BADsentimentOverall mood: VERY BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: pleasant. Negative adjectives found in the text: cruel, harmful, nonexistent. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
August 18, 2010 — And now, congregation, put your hands together and give thanks, for I come bearing Good News. Britain is now one of the most irreligious countries on earth. This island has shed superstition faster and more completely than anywhere else....
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August 15, 2010 — Hari on a fact-finding mission to China, so that he can work beside the Chinese and see this first-hand? No? Oh well. In any case, dear little Johann is being somewhat economical with th... Oh, fuck it! Let's...
Photos on "Johann Hari"
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by Tim Worstall
August 13, 2010 — Never the twain shall meet apparently : He also argues that the safety record in Chinese factories is much preferable to the “‘Elf N Safety” in British factories. We are talking about a system where 600,000 people are worked to death...
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in Internet by World - the Huffington Post with a VERY GOODsentimentOverall mood: VERY GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: excellent, outstanding, lucky. Most frequent adjectives: excellent. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
August 13, 2010 — The excellent young American journalist Jake Hess - who is a good friend of mine - has just been imprisoned in Turkey in extremely worrying circumstances. Hess has been factually reporting from Southern Turkey for over a year now on way the...
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August 12, 2010 — (The Independent) Johann Hari: And now for some good news At first, this isn't going to sound like a good news story, never mind one of the most inspiring stories in the world today. But trust me: it...
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August 08, 2010 — Just look at this fat, lying little turd. Don't tell me that you don't want to punch that face till it bleeds because I simply won't believe you. Strong stuff, eh? But whilst I would always send you over to Timmy...
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in Business by Tim Worstall
August 06, 2010 — Even as their work has propelled China towards being a super-power, these workers got less and less. Wages as a proportion of GDP fell in China every single year from 1983 to 2005. Facepalm . Getting a smaller portion of something that...
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August 22, 2010 — By James Kwak Two people forwarded me Johann Hari’s Huffington Post article about management consultants, provocatively titled “The Great Management Consultancy Scam — and How it Could Be Coming for Your...
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in Business by Tim Worstall
July 31, 2010 — I read this , as usual passionate, piece about the evils of cuts and the benefits of fiscal expansion with gradually rising eyebrows. Hari is pointing to Ireland as an example of what is going to happen to Britain. Well, OK, fair enough you...
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in Business by Politics - the... with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: acute, independent, nutritious. Negative adjectives found in the text: immoral, poor, bad. Most frequent adjectives: bad, independent, impossible. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
July 29, 2010 — disaster to worsen? Here's a financial tip to leave you with. If you hold any bonds in swaggering Deficit Hawkery, sell. They are about to slip from the AAA standard accorded by the right-wing press to junk status out here in the real world....
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by Peter Hitchens Blog with a VERY GOODsentimentOverall mood: VERY GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: instructive, good, educational. Negative adjectives found in the text: sorry. Most frequent adjectives: better. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
July 27, 2010 — 'Dom B' (is this an anonymous monk?) writes: ’This is more like it! More of you please Peter, and less of Mr Storke and his lobotomising Johann Hari regurgitations.’ Sorry, but this is how it works. My...
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in News by World - the Huffington Post with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: happy, compassionate, independent. Negative adjectives found in the text: bad, foolish, severe. Most frequent adjectives: terrorist, independent, bad. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
July 22, 2010 — - "like a brother" , according to the Libyans. There has even been rife press speculation that, now they need a CEO, Tony Blair will go to work for BP. In many ways, it seems, he always has. Johann Hari is...