I'm very interested in data, so something like Google Trends is very entertaining for me (might not be the case for everyone). This is a Trends report for the three presidential hopefuls: Obama, Clinton, and McCain. I was inspired by CafePress's charts of Sales and Products created per candidate. They include almost all political hopefuls (including Al Gore). Mine shows the search trends of Google users for the three candidates as well as sub-region stats, and stats for New Jersey (that's where i live).

Chose you candidate and let the fight begin. You can chose to play as Clinton, Obama, Edwards, McCain, Romney or Giuliani. To reload press R to crouch just move the mouse cursor down. To move user left and right buttons.

Video of a democratic debate in Las Vegas.

Americans and the Rwanda Genocide In retrospect, the Rwandan genocide of 1994 exposed the multi-faceted failure of both the United States government as well as the expanded human rights community at dealing with and responding to international humanitarian catastrophes. The following pages will assess some of the reasons for these failures and suggest some action that the Clinton administration and various American-based N.G.O.'s should have taken in response to the Genocide. Reading the accounts of General Romeo Dallaire, the Canadian head of the United Nations mission in Rwanda, one takes

Hillary Clinton wants YouTube viewers to pick her campaign theme song — and the response, so far, has been music to her ears. In a clear appeal to young voters, a YouTube video asks viewers to vote for Clinton's presidential campaign theme song on her Web site. The contest started May 16 and the number of songs was narrowed to 10 on Thursday — five initially suggested by the campaign and five write-in candidates.They range from U2's "Beautiful Day" to Smash Mouth's version of "I'm a Believer" to Celine Dion's "You and I."More on the subjectAnd I'd just say