Bracket of Evil, Round 3

More results. More shocking upsets.  More intense matches. This can only mean one thing... Another batch of evildoers has been eliminated in the Bracket of Evil. Now we're down to the Fiendish Four. Click here to see who made it through and cast  your vote in Round 3 of the Bracket of Evil! Happy bracketing! Ben Benjamin, Senior Evil Response Strategist CREDO Action from Working Assets

Bracket of Evil, Round 2

It's time for Round 2 of the Bracket of Evil!

Tens of thousands of votes are in, and the winners have been revealed. 

There were some amazing upsets — leaving the CREDO political team's 

brackets in total disarray. Now that the Sinister Sixteen is over, it's time 

to view the results and cast your votes in the Egregious Eight.

Head to BracketOfEvil.com to cast your votes for the next round.

Click here to cast your vote in the second round of the Bracket of Evil!

Happy bracketing!

Ben Benjamin, Senior Evil Response Strategist
CREDO Action from Working Assets

CREDO's Bracket of Evil

It's time to make your picks in the  CREDO Bracket of Evil. It's that time of year — America has basketball bracket  fever. At CREDO, they've been putting the finishing  touches on the second annual Bracket of Evil. It's a  different spin on a fun tradition. You can help determine  the most evil forces at work in American politics today. This is not just fun and games. With such a target-rich  environment for political activism, your votes will help  guide CREDO's strategy for progressive action in 2010. CREDO has assembled the "Sinister Sixteen" for 2010.   Is Glenn Beck a greater scourge than Rush Limbaugh?  Who is the bigger threat to America: Big Coal or  Blackwater?  Make your picks and CREDO will let you know who  the winners are when this round of voting is over, so  you can see your evil favorites all the way through to  the championship. Once there is a winner, CREDO Action members can  work together to go after the bad guys to try to stop  their evil ways.  [Voting ends March 24.]

Life Without Snark

"Life would be intolerable without snark," writes David Denby in his book, Snark.  "There are public events like Dick Cheney's shooting his close friend in the puss . . . events that no human being could fail to relish, rehash, retell.  These misadventures inspired snarky comments by the hundreds, and all one can say about the comments is that malice is as natural as kindness and that someone completely without snarky impulses would have little humor of any sort."