Solomon's Conservative Wisdom: May 2012

Welcome to Solomon's Conservative Wisdom

Welcome to my Conservative Blog, Solomon's Conservative Wisdom. The name comes from my middle name and the historical & biblical figure King Solomon, now I make no claim to have Solomon's Wisdom, but I do have Common Sense. I welcome anyone to join in and comment about anything I may have written, posted or one of my Articles / Columns. This blog is dedicated to conservatism and freedom. I invite all conservatives to join in, I don’t mind non-conservatives joining in (after all the only way to change liberals and fence-sitters is to debate them and change their minds, some are just too hard headed to admit they are wrong) . All I expect is a respectful debate.

I have recently split my postings to a few other blogs I own, Solomon's Conservative Wisdom, Solomon's Conservative Wisdom II, and Solomon's Conservative Wisdom at Townhall.com, to spread out some of my postings.
So check them out and tell me what you think.

Please comment on my Articles and Columns, as well as any other post that is not just a link to a story.

I want to know what others think and have a debate. And make sure to check out my Articles and Columns if you haven't already.

So tell everyone you know.

Wednesday, May 23, 2012

A Liberal Study is a Sloppy Study.

After more then a year of no posts its time to get back into things, with so many things happening it was hard to do what I would have liked to do, but now is the time to get back in to the political area in blogging. So with that out of the way its to the point of this post.

A liberal study by Fairleigh Dickinson University has been released that states that media sources have an impact on the number of questions that people were able to answer correctly, with Fox News viewers doing poorly answering correctly only 1.04 "domestic" questions correctly vs a NPR listener they would be expected to answer 1.51 "both groups" of questions correctly. You can find a link to the study in a PDF format here. Read or scan it to see the big question they forgot to ask.