by Jon Ralston Tue, 10/30/2012 - 13:55
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@meganmesserly Shattering movie, great acting, not light fare.
8 hours 2 min ago.
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@meganmesserly Very bad call.
8 hours 5 min ago.
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@ForecasterEnten Harry.
11 hours 32 min ago.
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"Has he been asleep for the past… how many decades? Five? Six? When did that left-wing nutcase, hippy-dippy ultrali… t.co/aZQeglpozJ
17 hours 8 min ago.
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"I was worried that Sisolak would be the governor of Las Vegas instead of Nevada. But what this shows is that he’s… t.co/5UkFiWQUZm
17 hours 37 min ago.
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So, what were Trump’s rules for surviving at the top?
Being “disciplined.”
No, really. He wrote that.
His second… t.co/l69o33XlZl
18 hours 11 min ago.
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t.co/eYyDlT6cTr
18 hours 46 min ago.
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We sent a reporter and our multimedia editor into rural Nevada to explore how education is delivered. Part of what… t.co/TEEWoQfZQl
19 hours 31 min ago.
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Tomorrow @TheNVIndy will have the third installment of @JackieValley's series on rural education in Nevada. Here's… t.co/RE4eXXoimX
1 day 9 hours ago.
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"...this stolen Supreme Court will invent reasons to gut any effort big enough to deal with those problems. That mu… t.co/zrXUzR0rnU
1 day 14 hours ago.
Gov. Brian Sandoval, the most popular elected official in Nevada, has cut a TV ad for Mitt Romney, whom he embraced late in the game but is now all in for the GOP nominee.
Sandoval, who has been in recent Romney mailers, says in the ad that President Obama's policies "haven't helped. They've hurt us, and they're holding us back."
Sandoval's good-soldier routine is a long time coming, partially hastened no doubt by his top adviser's prediction that Obama would win the state. Sandoval, who is no attack dog by nature, had offered endorsement testimonials for legislative contenders and Sen. Dean Heller before he got to Romney.
Sandoval endorsed Rick Perry early as a thank-you for the Texas governor's support of his primary challenge in 2010 to then-Gov. Jim Gibbons. But once Perry receded, Sandoval rebuffed entreaties to endorse Romney, waiting until the field was clear. And he had not done much for Romney until now.
Better late than never? Does Sandoval have coattails that could turn the race here Romney's way? Will he become Interior secretary if Mitt becomes president?
I figure Sandoval can't lose. If Romney wins Nevada, the governor can take credit; if he doesn't, Sandoval can say it was a lost cause, and he was a noble warrior.
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