I haven't written about:

• the Paris Riots,
• the disclosure in today's New York Times that a primary intelligence source for Iraqi information was branded a "likely fabricator" months before his information was used by the Administration "to gin up sentiments for war."
• Sen. Jay Rockefeller saying today he was "dead wrong" in his vote for the Iraq War
• Warren Beatty trying to crash Gov. Arnold's rally
  

Does anyone have something to say about these or other topics? Go right ahead.

Great job announcement over at Josh Marshall's Talking Points and TPM cafe. I really like the last line:

No deadline for applications. We'll hire when we've found the right person.

Work beckons for me, so here's an open thread for you.

I'm off to meet with clients I should have met with Thursday and Friday while I was covering RoveGate. Here's a place to keep the conversation flowing.

I just got an email from Typepad apologizing for the slowness in the comment registration process for the past several weeks. They are taking major steps to improve it. If any of you have experienced difficulties in trying to comment here, I apologize. Hopefully it will be fixed soon.

Here's place to vent and register your reactions. It will remain up all day.

On a related note, if you appreciate the coverage we have provided, please feel free to use our tip page. All donations, even very small ones, help keep the site afloat.

Many of us bloggers are not getting much work done this week with PlameGate. Blogging may become full-time over the next several days. I'm sure your favorite bloggers who accept donations would all appreciate a little help this week.

Here is TalkLeft's donation page:

You don't need a paypal account. Even small contributions are most welcome.

This is the last night we'll be left guessing. I'm heading out to the jail to visit a client for a few hours, here's a space for your Plame related thoughts.

All of TalkLeft's coverage of the leak and investigation from 2003 to the present is available here.

Who is going to be indicted? Who flipped? Who walks? And what does it mean for Bush's legacy?

I have court this morning. Choose your topic, I'm counting on readers to fill in till noon.

An open thread today. Because everyone needs to take a day to regroup before getting ready for battle. It's going to be a long week. Those of us who are no longer 20 and maintain day jobs, need to pace ourselves.

If you're around, and have something to say, be my guest.

Via Discourse.Net, I found this net blog worth calculator. How much is your blog worth?

TalkLeft is worth $901,570.38. (Yes, I will sell it for $1 million)

That may sound like a lot. But consider:

• Daily Kos: $5,689,434.12
• Atrios: $2,118,154.08
• Crooks and Liars: $2,611,562.04

Welcome to TalkLeft, the on-line source for liberal coverage of crime-related political and injustice news.

TalkLeft was created by Denver-based criminal defense attorney Jeralyn Merritt in 2000 as a companion site to CrimeLynx, the criminal defense practitioner's Guide to the Internet. In June, 2002, TalkLeft was converted into a weblog. Since then, it has received more than 10 million visitors.

TalkLeft is not a neutral site. Our mission is to intelligently and thoroughly examine issues, candidates and legislative initiatives as they pertain to constitutional rights, particularly those of persons accused of crime.

Talkleft is intended for the public, journalists covering crime-based news and politics, policy makers and of course, the criminal defense community.

TalkLeft was a unique voice in the 2000, 2002 and 2004 elections, as it will be in 2006, concentrating on exposing injustices in the criminal justice system and, in particular, those of the current administration.

TalkLeft is written by Jeralyn Merritt, with frequent contributions by T. Christopher Kelly of Madison, WI and occasional contributions by John Wesley Hall, Jr. of Little Rock, AR, who also writes daily at Fourth Amendment.com.

Your suggestions and comments are always welcome.

This week and next are going to be traffic-busters on liberal weblogs. I can't think of a better time to have your message or product get across to the largest number of blog readers ever.

Here's the link to Advertising Liberally, where you can select the blogs on which to advertise in one fell swoop. If it's law blogs you're looking for, check out the non-partisan Law Blog Ad Network (not to be confused with Progressive Law Blogs which does not have advertising.)

And a note to blog readers: Many of us bloggers are not getting much work done this week with PlameGate. Blogging may become full-time over the next several days. I'm sure your favorite bloggers who accept donations would all appreciate a little help this week.

Here is TalkLeft's donation page:

You don't need a paypal account. Even small contributions are most welcome.