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"Power Trippi" by Ezra Klein
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"Respond
to
this Article
October 2004
Power Trippi
Howard Dean's candidacy showcased the best--and worst--of Internet
campaigning.
By Ezra Klein
My first blog, unimaginatively titled "Ezra Klein," occupied an under-traveled stretch of the Web. At best, my musings on politics, a diversion from my day job on Gary Hart's pre-presidential campaign during the early months of 2003, boasted around 50 readers a day. One afternoon that May, I found out that "pre" was as far as Hart's road went; visitors to "Ezra Klein" were soon treated to a long-winded account of my disappointment and confusion as I tried to figure out what I would do next.
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised by Joe Trippi Regan Books, $26.95
That was the night I first heard from Joe Trippi, campaign manager of an obscure Vermont governor's dark-horse campaign for the presidency. It turned out Trippi was one of my readers, and to my surprise, he was quick to offer sympathy and understanding. As our correspondence continued, my initial, tentative support gave way to full-blown enthusiasm. Though I was a little uncomfortable with Dean's lack of national security experience--which even then looked to be a key credential for the 2004 race--Trippi slowly drew me in. Each time I opened my email or checked my messages and found a Dean campaign official inside, my interest intensified. Soon I was selling Howard Dean online, then organizing for him around my Southern California hometown. Finally, I accepted Trippi's invitation to spend the summer in Vermont, working for the campaign.
I had barely noticed, but Trippi had turned me from a nominal supporter of his candidate into a die-hard Deaniac. As any political pro will tell you, this is an important evolution; the former may mark the ballot, but the latter converts his frie"
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