Michael Bryan

Michael founded BlogForArizona.net as the Howard Dean presidential campaign blog for Arizona in 2003, and has been blogging ever since. The Blog is now coming up on 20 years of continuous publication, a major achievement for any political blog, which usually have the life-spans of mayflies. Michael is an attorney living in Tucson with his wife Lauren. In 2008, Michael remade BlogForArizona into a collaborative project. Michael is now but one of the contributors to the blog and provides editorial and publishing direction in consultation with the Board of Directors and the other authors. If you want to keep up with the latest Arizona and National political news in an entertaining quick hit of news and opinion, check out the BlogForArizona twitter feed, which Mike largely curates and writes. Michael is also an AAPC member who occassionally consults on political campaigns, strategy and communications.

Drinking Liberally 9/14

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This week, we will be drinking a bit more liberally than usual at Drinking Liberally. We are hosting a free beer tasting, courtesty of our venue The Shanty. Come on down to The Shanty on 4th Ave. and 9th street by the underpass starting at 6pm to try a number of tasty varieties of beer … Read more

2006 Primary Election Results (Unofficial)

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The results are coming in. Please use this as an open thread to comment on returns if you like. Link: 2006 Primary Election Results (Unofficial). As I write CD 8 Dems looks like Giffords walking away. CD 8 GOP looks like a two way between Graf and Huffman which is still too close to call. … Read more

Go Vote, Dang It!!! And Free Beer!

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It’s election day. Please visit The Project for Arizona’s Future before you head to the polls. This site lists Arizona’s Clean candidates from both parties. So remember, whether you vote Dem, vote GOP, or vote other, just make sure you do your duty and vote. And, please vote Clean! I invite you now to a … Read more

Remembering the Suppressed History of 9/11 and Israel

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Very odd. Following 9/11, over 200 Israelis were arrested, identified as likely Mossad agents, and eventually deported. The deportations without espionage charges aren’t unusual, Israeli spying in the U.S., and vis-versa, are by gentlemen’s agreement not prosecuted as such and treated as immigration status issues. That is the way it has been for many years. … Read more