PJ Media

PJ Media

Type	Private
Industry	Media
Founder(s)	Roger L. Simon
Products	PJTV
Website	[http://www.pjmedia.com

PJ Media is a media company that uses the Internet to present and comment on the news.

Founded in 2004 by a network primarily, but not exclusively, made up of conservatives and libertarians led by mystery writer, screenwriter, and blogger Roger L. Simon, and until 2007, Charles Johnson of Little Green Footballs, it was originally intended as a forum to present blogs and blog advertising "with the intention of... aggregating blogs to increase corporate advertising and creating our own professional news service."^[1] On March 31, 2009, PJ Media discontinued its advertising network of blogs,^[2] with the exception of those inside of its primary Website, in favor of establishing its own multimedia news and opinion outlets branching out from the original Pajamas Media.com. In 2007, PJM Political, an hour-long satellite radio show, was launched airing first on XM Radio and then on Sirius-XM. In 2008 PJ Media launched an internet TV initiative called PJTV.com.

PJ Media's name, formerly Pajamas Media, is derived from a dismissive comment made by former news executive vice-president Jonathan Klein of CBS during the Killian documents affair involving then-CBS anchorman Dan Rather in the fall of 2004: "You couldn't have a starker contrast between the multiple layers of checks and balances at 60 Minutes and a guy sitting in his living room in his pajamas".^[3] The official name of the company is OSM Media, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, qualified to do business in California as OSM Media, LLC,^[4] and it does business under DBAs of PJ Media and PJTV.

History

Shortly after helping to end the career of Dan Rather following the Killian documents controversy, also known as "Rathergate", Charles Johnson, the blogger behind Little Green Footballs, teamed up with Roger L. Simon to create PJ Media. Johnson and Simon set out with the goal of replacing the mainstream media with a network of citizen-journalists.^[5]

According to Simon, PJ Media was founded in order to take advantage of the "immediacy" unique to citizen journalism. He told the New York Sun, "Our affiliates will have a physical proximity, language and cultural knowledge" that traditional media do not enjoy. Responding to criticism of PJ Media and blogs in general, Glenn Reynolds, then an advisor to PJ Media, said, "...it is a tired cliche that because there won't be newspaper editors at PJM, somehow the product will be diminished. We do not need four of five layers of editors to screw this up like they have at the L.A. Times."^[6]

The name "Pajamas Media" is a reference to "Pajamahadeen" a portmanteau of pajamas and Mujahideen meaning "bloggers who challenge and fact-check traditional media" (according to The American Dialect Society, which voted it the Most Creative word of 2004.[1]) The word suggest that bloggers have the goal of overthrowing the established media. The term was coined during the Killian documents controversy during the U.S. presidential election campaign of 2004, in which webloggers were derided by Jonathan Klein, a former CBS News executive vice-president for vigorously challenging the accuracy of a 60 Minutes story by CBS anchor Dan Rather. Klein is reported as saying, "You couldn't have a starker contrast between the multiple layers of check and balances (at CBS), and a guy sitting in his living room in his pajamas writing." Webloggers who were pursuing the story such as Little Green Footballs[2][3], Power Line[4], and Jim Geraghty at National Review Online[5] took this insult and turned it into a variety of humorous self-deprecating descriptions of their form of online activism. As Andrew Sullivan noted in response to Klein's remarks: "Actually, I'm in sweatpants and a tanktop. But of course, it doesn't matter a jot what a fact-checker is wearing as long as his facts are correct. CBS's apparently aren't."[6]

PJ Media completed its first round of venture capital funding on November 14, 2005. Pajamas used this investment to fund its operations and marketing while expanding its news and opinion coverage. Investors in this round of financing included Aubrey Chernick, an angel investor and technology entrepreneur, James Koshland, a venture capitalist, and a partnership formed by DLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary.^[7]

For a time in the fall of 2005, the company was known as Open Source Media. Its launch and official rebranding as Open Source Media took place November 16, 2005. Launch festivities included a keynote address by former New York Times journalist Judith Miller, along with presentations from John Podhoretz of Commentary magazine, Andrew Breitbart of Breitbart.com, the Drudge Report and the Huffington Post, Elizabeth Hayt of the New York Times, David Corn of The Nation, and others. Less than a week after its official launch Open Source Media changed its name back to the original Pajamas Media after discovering that Public Radio International distributed a radio show called "Open Source" produced by Open Source Media, Inc. ^[8]

In 2007, co-founder Charles Johnson sold his stake in PJ Media after growing increasingly disillusioned with the direction Pajamas Media was going, likening it to World Net Daily.^[9][10]

In October of 2011 Pajamas Media changed its name to PJ Media. In a press release announcing the name change PJ Media CEO Roger L. Simon said, "“This evolution of our brand ushers PJ Media into a new era. We saw that people were worried that their rights and freedoms were deteriorating, and the next generation was going to be shackled with massive government debt. We heard people’s concerns about how the country was moving away from its founding principles and watched as Tea Party activists and others protested these changes. It was clear that the time had come to shed our pajamas, change our name to PJ Media, and renew our commitment to the issues of freedom and liberty.”

PJTV

PJTV

Type	Internet streaming Television Network
Country	United States
Availability	Worldwide
Founded	by Roger L. Simon
Launch date	2008
Official website	PJTV.com

In the summer of 2008, PJ Media launched PJTV.com, its high definition, subscription-based Internet television service. The Internet TV "channel" debuted at the 2008 Republican convention, where PJTV had a broadcasting booth inside of Minneapolis’s Xcel Energy Center, which housed the convention. Since then, the online TV service has featured interviews with former GOP senator Fred Thompson, former Australian Prime Minister John Howard, and numerous pundits and authors. ^[11]

PJTV has several satellite studios including a facility inside the Washington DC offices of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. The satellite facilities transmit high definition video via broadband to main PJTV studio in Los Angeles. There, several Pajamas Media affiliated bloggers do double-duty as show hosts and on-air pundits, in addition to PJTV-exclusive personalities, such as Alfonzo Rachel and Steven Crowder, who frequently specialize in right-leaning comedic sketches and video parodies. Pajamas CEO Roger L. Simon co-hosts a weekly series on the intersection of Hollywood and politics called "Poliwood", along with fellow screenwriter, Lionel Chetwynd. Another weekly series is "InstaVision," hosted by pioneering blogger Glenn Reynolds, based in Knoxville, Tennessee, of the Pajamas Media-affiliated Instapundit.com.

Afterburner with Bill Whittle

In this program Bill Whittle challenges conventional wisdom about politics and society from a conservative perspective. The show makes extensive use of history and often focuses on difficult ethical questions.^[12]

Front Page with Allen Barton

Front Page features commentary on current events from Allen Barton and a panel of experts. The show has an emphasis on business and economics. Yaron Brook, President of the Ayn Rand Center for Individual Rights, and Terry Jones, Associate Editor of Investor's Business Daily are regular guests.^[13]

Kruiser Control

Kruiser Control is a weekly examination of popular, obscure, and disturbing video clips by stand-up comedian Stephen Kruiser.^[14]

Tea Party TV

PJTV has been reporting on the tea party movement since February 2009, including the Tax Day Tea Parties that have defined and shaped the movement. PJTV has focused on the formation of new Tea Party groups, Tea Party activity inside the Republican and Libertarian parties, emerging leaders, issues being pushed by the Tea Party movement, and critical examination of media coverage given to Tea Party groups.^[15]

Trifecta

On Trifecta Vodkapundit blogger Stephen Green, ScrappleFace.com editor, Scott Ott, and Afterburner host, Bill Whittle comment on current events.^[16]

PJmedia.com

PJmedia.com provides news, commentary, and analysis via text, streaming video, and podcasts. During the 2008 presidential campaign PJ Media conducted weekly online straw polls. PJ Media decided on weekly straw polls in order to address some of the problems that make it possible for campaigns to manipulate online polling. Roger Simon said, "Online polls have gotten a bad rap and, in some cases, deservedly so. By continuously allowing people to weigh in we believe the true picture of the races will quickly take shape and we will be able to provide the public with consistent, accurate snapshots of where the races are and the trends that are emerging." ^[17]

PJM Political

Concurrent with the launch of the Sirius-XM’s POTUS channel (short for Politics of the United States) in the fall of 2007, Pajamas Media debuted PJM Political, a weekly series on that channel, whose guests have included most of the 2008 Republican presidential candidates, representatives from the two chief Democratic presidential candidates, and, in a telephone interview from Baghdad, General David Petraeus.^[18]

News coverage

Iraq war

In December of 2005 PJ Media teamed up with its affiliate blog "Iraq the Model" and numerous other Iraqi reporters and bloggers to provide comprehensive coverage of the war in Iraq. PJ provided text reports, video, and still photography from eight provinces PJ Media provided equipment, technical support, and financial assistance to its Iraqi partners. Roger Simon said, "By any standard, the Iraqi election is historic, and the opportunity to provide additional insight is a privilege. We are honored by the efforts of our affiliates, and by the commitment of bloggers and citizen journalists everywhere, without whom none of this is even conceivable."^[19]

Tea Party

PJ Media has extensively covered the rise of the Tea Party movement in the United States. In August of 2010, PJ Media launched a tracking poll to study the Tea Party movement in depth. Pajamas Media also created a show hosted by Vik Rubenfeld called Tea Party TV. Roger L. Simon said, "Inspired by the actions of our Founding Fathers, members of the Tea Party movement have circumvented the Mainstream Media and have taken their grievances directly to the people. As we approach the upcoming election, the Tea Party's influence is yet unknown, but by tracking and reporting nationwide attitudes toward the movement, we hope to better calculate the strength and power of this truly American movement."^[20]

Islamic-oriented censorship

PJTV has taken a leading role in covering what many conservatives see as pro-Islamic censorship by the American government. In an April 2010 report PJTV showed how the federal government removed references to Islam from the report on the Fort Hood massacre and other national security documents.^[21]

After former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called for opponents of the so-called "Ground Zero Mosque" to be investigated Roger L. Simon called for a congressional investigation into what he described as censorship of discussions of Islam among law enforcement and intelligence agencies. Simon said, "Given these new circumstances, I would like to renew my call for a congressional investigation. In addition to the original request which urged Congress to investigate the possible censorship of Islamic terminology among government workers, I would like to request an examination of whether freedom of speech on similar matters is potentially being restricted - intentionally or unintentionally - by members of Congress."^[21]

PJ Institute

The PJ Institute is the research and education arm of PJ Media. The PJ Institute provides detailed information in a variety of areas including the economy, personal finance, and history. The institute is leading the "Maxed Out America" and the "National Economic Rescue Initiative" campaigns.

Maxed Out America

For its Maxed Out America initiative, the PJ Institute's consulting economist, Laurence Kotlikoff, analyzed U.S. government data to determine when the U.S. government might cease to be able to finance its deficits. Using the Congressional Budget Office's (CBO) long- and short-term forecasts, the institute was able to identify the year in which the financial condition of the United States might "go critical."

National Economic Rescue Initiative

The National Economic Rescue Initiative (NERI) is a campaign to show Americans how they might be impacted financially by deficit spending and public debt. The initiative's web-based Personal Financial Impact (PFI) Prjoector allows users to estimate their future taxes they may owe in order to keep the nation's debt-to-GDP ratio under 90 percent. The PFI Projector also allows users to model spending cuts to entitlement programs such as Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security, defense, and other spending. The app allows users to share their recommendations for cutting the budget through NERI's website.The PFI Projector was developed by economists Laurence Kotlikoff of Boston University, Thomas Saving of Texas A&M, and Edward Stringham of Fayetteville State University, working with developers at the PJ Institute.^[22]

Kotlikoff, the head of the project, said, "The American Dream is being turned in a nightmare by uncontrolled federal spending leading to skyrocketing levels of federal debt. The PFI Projector is a marvelous educational tool that helps us gain a deeper understanding of our country's deteriorating fiscal and economic condition. Millions of Americans are extremely concerned about the problem. But the official deficit and debt numbers as well as the unofficial future spending obligations are so large, it's tough to grasp them, let alone relate them to one's own finances. With the PFI Projector, Americans clearly see the direct connection between government spending levels and America's impending insolvency. They also see that the failure to control federal spending will personally cost them and their children in terms of dramatically higher future tax rates."^[22]

Holocaust investigation

The PJ Institute announced the results of a four-year investigation by Mark Gould. Gould went undercover to investigate Dr. Bernhard Frank. Frank, a former colonel in the SS, played a key role in authorizing the killing of Europe's Jews. The investigation led to a lawsuit against Frank accusing him of genocide, torture, kidnapping, and crimes against humanity.

Leadership

Roger Simon

Main article: Roger L. Simon

Roger L Simon

As of March 2011 Roger L. Simon is the CEO of PJ Media. He is the author of numerous books including the prize-winning Moses Wine series of detective novels, and six screenplays, including “Enemies: A Love Story." He served as president of the West Coast branch of PEN and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Writers Guild of America. Simon was on the faculty of the American Film Institute and the Sundance Institute. He is an alumnus Dartmouth College and the Yale School of Drama. Simon is a co-founder of Pajamas Media.

Sandra Graves Rozanksi

Rozanski is the Chief Operating Officer of PJ Media. She has worked for a variety of Fortune 500 companies including Bank of America. Rozanski holds and undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina and an MBA from the University of Southern California.

Aaron Hanscom

Aaron Hanscom is the Managing Editor of PJ Media. He formerly worked as an elementary school teacher in Los Angeles. Hanscom graduated from the University of Southern California with a a degree in economics. His writing has been published in the Los Angeles Times, the Christian Science Monitor, and the Orange Country Register.

Board members

PJ Media Board members include many prominent bloggers and journalists, including Instapundit, Glenn Reynolds, CNBC's Larry Kudlow, Michael Barone of U.S. News & World Report, David Corn of The Nation, and Claudia Rosett (who helped investigate the United Nations' "Oil for Food" controversy).

Personalities

PJ Media has had correspondents in as many as 48 countries and syndicates original content in the manner of a news service, one of the first new media companies to do this. It has also added a list of PajamasXpress bloggers.

Andrew Klavan

Main article: Andrew Klavan

Klavan is an author and screenwriter of "tough-guy" mysteries and psychological thrillers. Two of Klavan's books have been adapted into motion pictures: True Crime (1999) and Don't Say A Word (2001). He has been nominated for the Edgar Award four times and has won twice.^[23] Playwright and novelist Laurence Klavan is his brother.^[24]Klavan has been a regular contributor of short, witty video commentaries under the general title "Klavan on Culture", posted at PJTV.com. He also became a contributor to the center-right social networking and blogging Web site Ricochet.com on May 17, 2010.^[25]

Ed Driscoll

Main article: Ed Driscoll

Ed Driscoll is an editor at PJ Media. A veteran journalist, Driscoll has contributed to National Review Online, the Weekly Standard, Tech Central Station (now Ideas in Action.tv) and "dead tree" publications ranging from PC World to Guitar World. He has been blogging since early 2002.^[26]

David P. Goldman

Main article: David P. Goldman

David Paul Goldman is an economist, author and blogger for PJ Media. As a religious Jew, Goldman says that he writes from a Judeo-Christian perspective and often focuses on demographic and economic factors in his analyses. He says his subject matter proceeds "from the theme formulated by Rosenzweig: the mortality of nations and its causes, Western secularism, Asian anomie, and unadaptable Islam."

Stephen Green

Stephen Green began blogging at VodkaPundit.com in 2002. Green's writing has been featured in publications and website such as Guard Experience Magazine, The New Individualist, TCS Daily, in addition to Pajamas Media. In addition to frequent appearances on PJTV, Green also hosts PJM Political for XM Satellite Radio. Green lives with his wife and son in Monument, Colorado.

Victor Davis Hanson

Main article: Victor Davis Hanson

Victor Davis Hanson

Victor Davis Hanson is a military historian, columnist, political essayist and former classics professor, notable as a scholar of ancient warfare. In addition to his work for Pajamas Media Hanson has been a commentator on modern warfare and contemporary politics for National Review and other media outlets. He was for many years a professor of classics at California State University, Fresno, and is currently the Martin and Illie Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution. Hanson was awarded the National Humanities Medal in 2007,^[27] the Claremont Institute's Statesmanship Award at its annual Churchill Dinner, and the $250,000 Bradley prize from the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation in 2008.^[28] Hanson is also a farmer (growing raisin grapes on a family farm near Fresno, California) and a critic of social trends related to farming and agrarianism.

Michael Ledeen

Main article: Michael Ledeen

Michael Ledeen is specialist on foreign policy. His research areas have included state sponsors of terrorism, Iran, the Middle East, Europe (Italy), U.S.-China relations, intelligence, and Africa (Mozambique, South Africa, and Zimbabwe) and is a leading neoconservative.^[29] He is a former consultant to the United States National Security Council, the United States Department of State, and the United States Department of Defense. He has also served as a special adviser to the United States Secretary of State. He held the Freedom Scholar chair at the American Enterprise Institute where he was a scholar for twenty years and now holds the similarly named chair at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. He is a contributing editor to National Review, contributes to the Wall Street Journal, and regularly appears on Fox News and on a variety of radio talk shows. He has been on PBS's NewsHour and CNN's Larry King Live, among others.^[30] Ledeen regularly blogs for PJ Media.

Ronald Radosh

Main article: Ronald Radosh

Ronald Radosh is a writer, professor, historian, former Marxist, and neoconservative. He is known for his work on the Cold War espionage case of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg and his advocacy of the state of Israel. Radosh co-authored the book, "A Safe Haven: Harry S. Truman and the Founding of Israel", with his wife.^[31]

Glenn Reynolds

Main article: Glenn Reynolds

Main article: Instapundit

Glenn Reynolds

Glenn Reynolds, a law professor at the University of Tennessee, is best known for Instapundit, one of the most widely read American political weblogs.^[32]

Ron Rosenbaum

Main article: Ron Rosenbaum

Ron Rosenbaum is a journalist and author. He graduated from Yale University in 1968 and won a Carnegie Fellowship to attend Yale's graduate program in English Literature, though he dropped out after taking one course. He wrote for The Village Voice for several years, leaving in 1975 after which he wrote for Esquire, Harper's, High Times, Vanity Fair, New York Times Magazine and Slate. Rosenbaum spent more than ten years doing research on Adolf Hitler including travels to Vienna, Munich, London, Paris, and Jerusalem, interviewing leading historians, philosophers, biographers, theologians and psychologists. Some of those interviewed by Rosenbaum included Daniel Goldhagen, David Irving, Rudolph Binion, Claude Lanzmann, Hugh Trevor-Roper, Alan Bullock, Christopher Browning, George Steiner, and Yehuda Bauer. The result was his 1998 book, Explaining Hitler: The Search for the Origins of His Evil.

Claudia Rosett

Main article: Claudia Rosett

Claudia Rosett is journalist-in-residence at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, a policy institute based in Washington, D.C.^[33][34] A former staff writer for The Wall Street Journal, she writes a weekly column for Forbes, blogs for PJ Media, and makes guest appearances on television and radio.^[35]

Barry Rubin

Main article: Barry Rubin

Barry Rubin is the Middle East Editor for PJ Media. Rubin is a professor at the Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) in Herzliya, Israel, the director of the Israel-based Global Research in International Affairs Center^[36] (GLORIA) of the IDC, and a senior fellow at the Interdisciplinary Center's International Policy Institute for Counter-Terrorism. He is also Research Director of the IDC's Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy, and Strategy; the editor of the journal Turkish Studies; the editor of The Middle East Review of International Affairs (MERIA); a member of the editorial board of Middle East Quarterly. He blogs regularly at Rubin Reports for Pajamas Media.^[37]

Michael Totten

Main article: Michael Totten

Totten is a regular blogger for PJ Media. Totten describes himself as an "independent journalist." He travels extensively around the Middle East and other trouble spots around the world.^[38]Totten's work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times,^[39] City Journal, the New York Daily News,^[40] The Jerusalem Post, the Daily Star of Lebanon, Reason magazine, Commentary,^[41] LA Weekly, Front Page, Tech Central Station, and the Australian edition of Newsweek. Totten's first book, The Road to Fatima Gate: The Beirut Spring, the Rise of Hezbollah, and the Iranian War Against Israel, reports his experiences in the Middle East, primarily Lebanon.

Bill Whittle

Bill Whittle is the host of Afterburner with Bill Whittle, a PJTV program. He is a pilot, photographer, blogger, and video editor from Los Angeles, California.

Partnerships

In 2006 PJ Media announced that they were forming a partnership with the news aggregator Breitbart.com. Both sites showcase the RSS feeds from the other. Andrew Breitbart said, "Some call them bloggers, but to me Pajamas Media are reliable and compelling first-responders to real time world events as they occur. I am proud to now be featuring PJM's exceptional news content at Breitbart.com."^[42]

In January of 2008 PJ Media announced that they were working with Vividas, a company specializing in streaming video technology, to bring viewers high-quality news coverage in full-screen, high-definition video. Vividas' streaming technology ensures a smooth and enjoyable viewing experience without the need for any dedicated video player software.^[43]

See also

• Citizen journalism
• Pajamahadeen
• Collaborative blog

References

1. ^ "An open letter to all bloggers" by Roger L. Simon, April 28, 2005
2. ^ "Protein Wisdom blog"
3. ^ "How the Blogosphere Took on CBS' Docs"
4. ^ California Secretary of State OSM Media, LLC., #200525710287.
5. ^ Andrew Leigh (2005). "Pajama-Clad Revolutionaries". National Review (15 November 2005). 
6. ^ Peter Hannaford (12 May 2005). "Pajama Game". The American Spectator. 
7. ^ "Pajamas Media Closes $3.5 Million Venture Round" (Press release). 14 November 2005. 
8. ^ ANICK JESDANUN (22 November 2005). "Media Web Site Reverts Back to Old Name". Associated Press. 
9. ^ "LGF Comment". Littlegreenfootballs.com. 2009-09-14. http://littlegreenfootballs.com/showc/98/7695840. Retrieved 2010-07-23. 
10. ^ "Charles Johnson And His Little Green Footballs: Holding Down The Center | Neon Tommy". Blogs.uscannenberg.org. http://blogs.uscannenberg.org/neontommy/2009/12/charles-johnson-holding-down-t.html. Retrieved 2010-07-23. 
11. ^ "New Media 2.0 Venture to Cover RNC; Pajamas TV Internet Service Created in Response to Eroding Public Confidence in Mainstream Media" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 3 September 2008. 
12. ^ "Afterburner with Bill Whittle". PJTV. http://www.pjtv.com/page/Afterburner_with_Bill_Whittle/127/. Retrieved 9 September 2011. 
13. ^ "Front Page with Allen Barton". Pajamas Media. http://www.pjtv.com/?cmd=mpg&mpid=113. Retrieved 15 July 2011. 
14. ^ "Kruiser Control". Pajamas Media. http://www.pjtv.com/?cmd=mpg&mpid=163. Retrieved 15 July 2011. 
15. ^ "Tea Party TV". Pajamas Media. http://www.pjtv.com/?cmd=mpg&mpid=95. Retrieved 15 July 2011. 
16. ^ "Trifecta". Pajamas Media. http://www.pjtv.com/?cmd=mpg&mpid=105. Retrieved 15 July 2011. 
17. ^ "Pajamas Media Announces Weekly Online Presidential Straw Polls; Blog Media Company Will Regularly Survey Preferences and Trends Among Voters as Presidential Race Takes Center Stage" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 4 December 2006. 
18. ^ "Pajamas Media Debuts XM Show" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 3 October 2007. 
19. ^ "Pajamas Media Enlists Iraqi Bloggers, Reporters To Cover Iraq Elections; New Ventures Tests Ability to Bring Real-Time Coverage, Commentary From Eight Iraq Provinces" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 14 December 2005. 
20. ^ "PJTV Rolls Out Weekly Tea Party Poll" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 4 August 2010. 
21. ^ ^{a b} "Speaker Pelosi Extends Government Censorship to the Public" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 24 August 2010. 
22. ^ ^{a b} "PJ Institute Introduces National Economic Rescue Initiative". Manufacturing Close-Up. 16 November 2010. 
23. ^ Frontpagemag.com
24. ^ Biography. By M. Wallace. IMDB.com Retrieved July 6, 2009.
25. ^ Ricochet.com
26. ^ "About Us". http://pajamasmedia.com/about-us/. Retrieved 25 April 2011. 
27. ^ 2007 National Humanities Medal winners at the National Endowment for the Humanities' website
28. ^ 2008 Bradley Prize Winners at The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation's website
29. ^ "Flirting with Fascism", John Laughland, The American Conservative, 30 June 2003.
30. ^ http://www.defenddemocracy.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=7741108&Itemid=326
31. ^ http://www.q-and-a.org/Program/?ProgramID=1240
32. ^ The Truth Laid Bear^{[unreliable source?]}
33. ^ Rosett's biography at the FDD website
34. ^ The third lens: multi-ontology sense ... - Google Books. Books.google.com. http://books.google.com/books?id=3ntOaZK7dM4C&pg=PA55&dq=%22claudia+rosett%22&hl=en&ei=BXNzTOK3C4T7lwfi1KmlAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=15&ved=0CIABEOgBMA4. Retrieved August 24, 2010. 
35. ^ Claudia Rosett In the Media at the FDD website
36. ^ Elliott, Justin (2011-01-31) Fox analyst: C'mon, there aren't that many protesters ..., Salon.com
37. ^ http://rubinreports.blogspot.com/
38. ^ The Explosive Caucasus, Michael J. Totten, August 2008
39. ^ Book review by Michael Totten of Mirror of the Arab World: Lebanon in Conflict by Sandra Mackey, The New York Times, March 30, 2008
40. ^ "Frontline Lessons from the Iraq Surge", Michael Totten, New York Daily News, August 29, 2007
41. ^ "The Worst since 9/11", Michael J. Totten, Commentary, August 22, 2007
42. ^ "Pajamas Media Announces Alliance with Breitbart.com" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 24 October 2006. 
43. ^ "Pajamas Media Takes Online Video to Hi-Def; Pajamas Media (www.pajamasmedia.com) is now working with Vividas, a leading provider of video streaming technology, to bring online news consumers its top-notch video news coverage in full-screen, high-definition" (Press release). Pajamas Media. 9 January 2008. 

External links

| PJ Media