A group of students from University of North Carolina at Charlotte drew “Google: Ron Paul for President” in the campus. One of the best “Google Ron Paul” signs I have seen so far.
note: I haven’t decided who to support yet.
[photo by Justin Ruckman, used under a CC-license]
The CNN/YouTube Debates for Democratic candidates will be live today (July 23) on CNN* at 7pm ET. The videos will also be hosted on YouTube immediately after the debates.
*You can watch CNN online here, if you refuse to pay the cable bill. :)
Another Presidential Candidate, John EdWards, was at Google last Wednesday.
John Edwards was at [Googleplex] on Wednesday, answering questions for an hour and a half at the company’s cafeteria, which has become a high-tech crucible for presidential candidates traveling through California. […] On his visit to Google Wednesday, Edwards proposed making the internet more affordable and accessible to poor Americans. Edwards talked about a letter he sent to the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) proposing that it set aside a part of the broadband spectrum that is to be sold at an upcoming auction for wholesalers to lease to smaller start-ups in an effort to improve service to rural and under-served areas. [from John Edwards ‘08 Blog]
[via Googler Jed Hartman]
New Mexico Governor and Presidential Candidate Bill Richardson, had a conversation with Elliot Schrage, vice president of Google on May 14, as part of the Candidates@Google series.
John McCain was there earlier this month.
John McCain, U.S. Senator and Presidential Candidate for the 2008 Election, stopped by Googleplex yesterday (May 4th) and had a “conversation with Google CEO Eric Schmidt as part of the Authors@Google series”.
The only thing I can recall about him is that his MySpace page was hacked back in March. Yes, he has one.
Hilary Clinton paid a visit to Googleplex in two months ago.
[via Nanaze]
Last Friday, Senator Hillary Clinton dropped by Google. She talked to the Eric Schmidt and other executives, met the Googlers, and gave a speech.
Looks like Mrs. Clinton wants to secure her popularity, which is currently going down hill.
[image by Veni Markovski, used under a Creative Commons license]
