Snark: to annoy or irritate

"Snark" has been in English language dictionaries since at least 1906, and Lewis Carroll used the word to describe a mythological animal in his poem, The Hunting of the Snark (1874). Most recently, the word has come to characterize snappish, sarcastic, or mean-spirited comments or actions directed at those who annoy or irritate us.

At first, this blog was just going be a place to gripe, but because it's more satisfying to take action than it is to merely complain, now most of the posts/reposts suggest ways to get involved in solving problems.


Friday, March 30, 2012

NYT's Republican Primary Stats

From The New York Times (updated March 21, 2012):  
Who Voted for Rick Santorum and Mitt Romney?
Based on exit polls conducted by Edison Research with voters in 14 states, this chart displays demographics of voters in the recent Republican primaries.
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2012/03/07/us/politics/how-candidates-fared-with-different-demographic-groups.html?nl=us&emc=edit_cn_20120329
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