TwinTurboMike
02-03-2008, 03:25 AM
So, I have noticed lately that I have not seen any Ron Paul stories on the Digg front page in quite sometime now. I started looking in the 2008 US Election section specifically, and it wasn't until the SEVENTH page, that I found a story about Ron Paul.
Now I know there hasn't been quite as much excitement about Ron Paul as there has been in the past, but he did outraise all other candidates in the 4th qtr, managed to exceed all candidates combined in military contributions in 4th qtr, etc.
So what I really want to know is, since when and who made the decision to start dropping RP stories on Digg's front pages (even in subsections)? Certainly the examples I cited above should have made the front page.
Perhaps I am not attached enough to Digg to notice them, or perhaps there is just way too much Obama traffic or something, I don't know.
Seems this is tangential to the story of Digg getting caught censoring one Ron Paul story specifically a while back, is it not?
Now I know there hasn't been quite as much excitement about Ron Paul as there has been in the past, but he did outraise all other candidates in the 4th qtr, managed to exceed all candidates combined in military contributions in 4th qtr, etc.
So what I really want to know is, since when and who made the decision to start dropping RP stories on Digg's front pages (even in subsections)? Certainly the examples I cited above should have made the front page.
Perhaps I am not attached enough to Digg to notice them, or perhaps there is just way too much Obama traffic or something, I don't know.
Seems this is tangential to the story of Digg getting caught censoring one Ron Paul story specifically a while back, is it not?