<div id="RTEContent">Interesting, but it is the chicken or the egg? Have opinions become polarized because polarizing blogs have been set up or do these blogs fill an already existing demand? I think the latter.<br> <br> Carl Westberg <carlwestberg846@hotmail.com> wrote:<br> <br> > I, after extensive research and cogitation that started about 4 minutes ago<br> > and concluded just now, have determined that blogs are responsible for much<br> > of the divisiveness that comes with just about anything that's discussed<br> > anymore, from Wal-Mart to the pledge and everything in between. With<br> > approximately 4 million blogs being born every 5 minutes, it's incredibly<br> > easy to find those that mirror your worldview, and assure you of your<br> > absolute rightness in your beliefs. I'm as guilty of it as anyone, hanging<br> > out at Commondreams, etc., while those with a right leaning penchant can<br> > visit theirs, and everyt!
hing is
pure black and white for us, with no gray<br> > areas to complicate matters. I know I'm correct in this, because I just<br> > found a blog that says I am. </div><p>
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