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	Encyclopedia: Joe Trippi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Trippi previously worked on the presidential campaigns of Edward Kennedy, Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, and Dick Gephardt, and until Spring 2004 was principal at the political consulting firm Trippi, McMahon and Squier, which produced ads for Dean's presidential campaign as well as his previous gubernatorial bids.
		By the 1990s, Trippi had become largely burned out on politics, and was serving as a corporate consultant in Silicon Valley before he joined the Dean campaign in February 2003.
		Trippi subsequently signed on as a commentator for MSNBC, launched a new organization, Change for America, and started his own consultancy, Trippi and Associates.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Joe-Trippi (835 words)

	Joe Trippi -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joe Trippi is a long-time (additional info and facts about Democratic) Democratic campaign operative, serving most recently as (additional info and facts about campaign manager) campaign manager for presidential candidate and former (A state in New England) Vermont governor (additional info and facts about Howard Dean) Howard Dean.
		By the (The decade from 1990 to 1999) 1990s, Trippi had become largely burned out on politics, and was serving as a corporate consultant in (A region in California south of San Francisco that is noted for its concentration of high-technology industries) Silicon Valley before he joined the Dean campaign in February 2003.
		The campaign, and Trippi specifically, soon became widely acclaimed for the innovative use of the (A computer network consisting of a worldwide network of computer networks that use the TCP/IP network protocols to facilitate data transmission and exchange) internet, especially for fundraising.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/j/jo/joe_trippi.htm (293 words)

	Joe Trippi - SourceWatch
		Joe Trippi (born 1956), a political consultant affiliated with the Democratic Party, is best known as campaign manager of Howard Dean's campaign for the U.S. presidential election, 2004.
		Trippi was widely credited with using Internet activism to help Dean transform himself into a front-runner in the Democratic presidential primary, and although Dean failed to win the nomination, his campaign achieved unprecedented success at Internet fundraising.
		Trippi has said that his interest in using the Internet was influenced in part by the writings of Howard Rheingold, the author of books including Smart Mobs.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Joe_Trippi (2440 words)

	etc. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		JOE TRIPPI'S BLIND SPOT: My colleague Jonathan Cohn has written compellingly about the Dean campaign's emphasis on process rather than substance and message--one of the main reasons for Dean's relatively poor showing in Iowa.
		Trippi's formative political experiences came in the early 1990s: In 1990, he worked for a candidate who lost a close U.S. Senate race in Oregon after being outspent by something like ten to one (though don't hold me to the numbers).
		The lesson Trippi took away from both experiences was that there are only two possible roles a candidate can play in a race: He can be on the side that wants to do the bidding of powerful, moneyed interests, or he can be on the side that wants to give power back to the people.
	www.tnr.com /etc.mhtml?pid=1221 (404 words)

	Boston.com / News / Nation / Taking risks brings some rewards for Dean's campaign manager
		Trippi has carried out the plan with remarkable effect so far from his Vermont headquarters, where a portrait of his boss stares down and fl blinds are drawn against summer sunlight.
		Trippi is credited with seizing on the Web as a vehicle for fund-raising and organizing, a move that has helped the campaign, at minimal cost, rally a base of hard-core supporters.
		Trippi served as student council president and was among the vocal critics of college president John Bunzel for his opposition to affirmative action.
	www.boston.com /news/nation/articles/2003/09/12/taking_risks_brings_some_rewards_for_deans_campaign_manager (1098 words)

	ajc.com \| News \| Internet wiz boosts Dean \| ajc.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joe Trippi doesn't look like a buttoned-down political operative, a label that probably would make him cringe and his staff of eager young campaign novices laugh.
		Trippi is careful not to claim to be the first to inject the Internet into politics, noting that Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), another insurgent, raised millions via the Web in his failed 2000 bid.
		Trippi was just finishing a bruising congressional race when one of his partners badgered him into spending some time with one of the firm's longtime clients, Howard Dean, the five-time Vermont governor who was starting a presidential run.
	www.ajc.com /news/content/news/1203/07dean.html (1235 words)

	washingtonpost.com - Live Online -
		Joe Trippi: I think for Democrats nationally it would not be good for a Republican to emerge as Governor of a stat a important as California.
		Joe Trippi: It is hard to let go mostly because 20 something years of training tells you to keep command and control, nut if your message is that the American people have got to participate in their democracy again than you have to do that, and let them do so on their terms not yours.
		Joe Trippi: One of the big advantages I think that Dean has over the other candidates is that the state of Vermont is a rural state.
	discuss.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/zforum/03/sp_politics_trippi082703.htm (2314 words)

	Pop!Tech - The Impact of Technology on People (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joe Trippi—heralded on the cover of The New Republic as the man who "reinvented campaigning"—was born in California and began his political career working on Edward M. Kennedy's presidential campaign in 1980.
		Trippis innovations have brought fundamental change to the electoral system and will be the model for how all future political campaigns are run.
		Trippi began his work in media consulting at the Democratic media firm of Doak, Shrum and Associates, where he was involved in developing the strategy and producing the media for the successful campaigns of Jerry Baliles for governor of Virginia and Bob Casey for governor of Pennsylvania.
	www.poptech.org /speakers.cfm?page=speaker_detail&id=142 (349 words)

	"Power Trippi" by Ezra Klein
		Trippi, of course, didn't create Dean's devoted army; central to the story of the Dean campaign was the manner in which the candidate's army of volunteers, bloggers, and donors created itself.
		Trippi argues that it was old-fashioned dirty politics--old speeches ripped out of context, a press whose benign tolerance of the entertaining insurgent had given way to hyper-intense scrutiny of the little-known frontrunner, and a flurry of negative ads unleashed by Dean's rivals for the nomination--that felled his unconventional campaign.
		Trippi himself admits that Kate O'Connor and Dean eventually wanted to fire him because "[I]n their eyes, Dean had been swept up in the momentum of his own populist movement...was unable to leave the insurgent firebrand behind and reposition himself as just another moderate Democrat"--an inability which proved fatal.
	www.washingtonmonthly.com /features/2004/0410.klein.html (2923 words)

	NOW with Bill Moyers. Politics & Economy. Election 2004. Joe Trippi: Biography \| PBS
		Joe Trippi, former National Campaign Manager for Howard Dean's Presidential campaign, talks about the Democratic Party today — what it stands for, and the role of the progressive movement within it.
		Joe Trippi — heralded on the cover of THE NEW REPUBLIC as the man who "reinvented campaigning" — began his political career working on Edward M. Kennedy's presidential campaign in 1980.
		Joe Trippi is an MSNBC elections analyst, Harvard University fellow and heads the Washington, DC political consultancy, Trippi & Associates.
	www.pbs.org /now/politics/trippi.html (258 words)

	Geodog: Joe Trippi - A Revolution in American politics?
		First up was Joe Trippi, until a few weeks ago Dean's campaign manager, who gave a great speech.
		About a third of Trippi's speech was red meat stump speech, a third a defense of his management of the Dean campaign, and about a third a disquisition on the changing nature of American politics.
		Trippi is very charismatic, and gave a rousing speech that was full of hope about politics, although a little apocalyptic at the same time.
	www.thebishop.net /geodog/archives/2004/02/09/joe_trippi_a_revolution_in_american_politics.html (588 words)

	Pacific Views: Joe Trippi
		Joe Trippi just came up to visit with the bloggers, so I took the opportunity to ask him a little about his new book, and he took the opportunity to tell me about what else he was doing.
		Trippi says the goal is to create a grassroots army that can not only win the election, but be a continuing force for democratic governance.
		Trippi believes that since Kerry is now on his way, blogs will be able to make the most difference working to take back the House.
	www.pacificviews.org /weblog/archives/000336.html (475 words)

	WisPolitics.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joe Trippi is a veteran Democratic campaign operative, but he's never been part of anything quite like Howard Dean's presidential campaign.
		Trippi 's watched his candidate go from obscure former Vermont governor to frontrunner in New Hampshire to political celebrity who can draw thousands of people and millions of dollars at the drop of an e-mail or two.
		Trippi: I think we'll definitely have to be among one of the top two or three candidates in Wisconsin.
	www.wispolitics.com /index.iml?Article=1343 (3372 words)

	Weblogsky: Joe Trippi at Digital Democracy Teach-In (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joe Trippi at Digital Democracy Teach-In Tim O'Reilly: changing the world by spreading the knowledge of innovators.
		Joe is offended by the implication that he's not only a thief, but a really BAD thief.
		Joe was having a hard time later in the campaign conveying the sense that they were in real trouble and needed help.
	www.weblogsky.com /archives/000051.html (1840 words)

	JOE TRIPPI REINVENTS CAMPAIGNING (TNR on Dean Campaign) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Trippi believed he could repeat that success using a twenty- first-century update of his earlier methods--not only to raise money but to build the kind of community he'd seen evolve at Wave Systems, which could do a lot of the heavy organizational lifting for him.
		Trippi waves me around to his side of the table and directs me to a portion of the Dean website called "Deanlink," which tracks the number of additional supporters each current Dean-backer is bringing in.
		Per the article, Joe Trippi will be successful the 2004 primaries because he has managed to use the internet to identify and communicate with supporters of his candidate, and has identified people who will likely contribute money to the campaign, all at a much lower cost per body than the other Democratic primary candidates.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1018979/posts (9999 words)

	USNews.com: After nearly everyone had written him off, John Kerry turned a limping campaign into a force that couldn't ...
		Trippi did have people on the campaign who didn't like him, and these people used Trippi's refusal to bolster their argument that he never should have been hired in the first place.
		But in terms of classic campaign management skills, Trippi was, in the words of one of his longtime associates, "remarkably dysfunctional." Trippi now says that Ford warned him against going to Iowa, warned him that if he left Burlington there would be a coup and he would be replaced.
		I think Joe was uncomfortable with leaving his post in Burlington and saw going to Iowa as a downsizing of his job." Ford also contends, however, that those people who think Trippi could have made a dramatic difference in Iowa don't really know Trippi.
	www.usnews.com /usnews/news/articles/040719/19point.1_15.htm (592 words)

	.: Simon For Chair \| Blog: Trippi on Hardball - The Transcript (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joe Trippi is of course a Democratic strategist.
		TRIPPI: I think this is really about pulling all the party elements into one house and moving forward and really rebuilding this party from the ground up, but knowing how to do that.
		TRIPPI: First of all, that‘s not what a DNC chairman is supposed to be doing, one.
	blog.simonforchair.org /blog/archives/2005/01/trippi_on_hardb.html (883 words)

	USATODAY.com - Dean's chief blends tech smarts, strategy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Trippi's Internet savvy and penchant for old-fashioned political trench warfare have proved an effective combination in Howard Dean's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
		Trippi got his start in politics in 1979 when, 14 credit hours short of an aerospace engineering degree from San Jose State University, he quit school, left California for Iowa and began working for Kennedy.
		Trippi's daily schedule usually involves just two to three hours of sleep, and hour upon hour in front of a computer, with Casey the dog at his side.
	www.usatoday.com /news/politicselections/nation/2003-12-08-trippi-profile_x.htm (902 words)

	Joe Trippi in conversation with Mitch Kapor
		NEW — Join us in the OB4 forums, where we are continuing the discussion started by the live conversation between Joe Trippi and Mitch Kapor.
		Of, By and For is pleased to host our first live event, with Joe Trippi, author of, "The Revolution will not be Televised." Trippi was in conversation with Mitch Kapor.
		Joe Trippi has been actively involved in American politics for almost three decades.
	www.ofbyandfor.org /node/view/526 (345 words)

	Dean’s Manager: Inside Savvy and Outsider Edge
		Trippi is the political consultant of the season, having helped transform Dr. Dean, the former governor of Vermont, from an asterisk in the polls to the man to beat for the Democratic presidential nomination.
		Trippi who calculated that it would take 2,000 nights of 1,000-person, $100-a-plate fund-raisers to match President Bush's expected $200 million purse, and thus turned to the Internet as the only possible cash-raising tool that could compete.
		Trippi's colleagues complain that he is a shameless self-promoter who lets zealous competition blur into overzealous battle, takes politics too personally and employs questionable tactics, though with his success, they are wary of speaking openly.
	www.nytimes.com /2003/12/13/politics/campaigns/13TRIP.html?ex=1386651600&en=5d59d4b83db6df87&ei=5007&partner=USERLAND (765 words)

	Joe Trippi's Killer App
		Humble though he may have been in the wee hours of the morning, by the next day, Trippi, a man invariably described as "rumpled," is back in his office, looking weary but sounding like someone whose team is suddenly a contender.
		Trippi says they began with two conscious decisions: an ironclad pact to run the first four miles of the race -- till the end of the second quarter on June 30 -- at 100-yard-dash pace, "even if it killed us." And to build a campaign organization designed to beat Bush.
		And while Trippi was the first presidential campaign manager to recognize its potential, it has now taken on a life of its own as members enlist other members and plan activities in their communities, far from campaign headquarters.
	www.fastcompany.com /magazine/75/trippi.html (1973 words)

	Net Effects
		When Joe Trippi came on board as campaign manager for Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor was a relative unknown and a long shot for the nomination.
		In his new book, "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised," Trippi traces the rise and fall of the Dean campaign, and tells how his fascination with technology converged with a group of 650,000 supporters ready to embrace it.
		Trippi, now a commentator on MSNBC -- and an avid blogger -- talked with MotherJones.com about the presidential race, the lessons of the Dean movement, and the Internet's power to transform the way America conducts politics.
	www.motherjones.com /news/qa/2004/07/07_401.trippi.html (2903 words)

	Fast Company Now
		Short of wrapping Dean's mouth with duct tape in Iowa, there was nothing Joe Trippi could have done to help his candidate win in New Hampshire.
		Trippi this, Trippi that, fickle is a word that changes with circumstance.
		At least Joe Trippi said the same thing I said in August in a recent interview with CNN - Dean's campaign is about reaching the Non-Voting 50%.
	blog.fastcompany.com /archives/2004/01/29/joe_trippi_pied_piper_of_deans_internet_campaign_storms_off_stage.html (663 words)

	Joho the Blog: [pdf] Ron Wyden and Joe Trippi
		Joe Trippi says that we shouldn't be calling it the "information age." It's really the age of transparency and empowerment.
		Trippi: The Kerry campaign, like every campaign, is about "Look at me, I'm amazing!" The thing the Dean campaign got right was that he said, "Look at you, you're amazing." Kerry ought to say, "I cannot catch this guy by myself.
		Trippi: If people were asked to engage and contribute in the campaign, Kerry could govern the same way: "I'm not going to get this health care plan passed.
	www.hyperorg.com /blogger/mtarchive/002682.html (688 words)

	Loose Democracy: Goodbye, Joe
		The net gurus Trippi admired were ones I, too, hold in the highest regard.
		Likewise, the Dean social network is geared towards enabling the grassroots to organize events without requiring the permission of the center; in September, 1,200 events — from fund raisers to tabling to holding signs — were generated spontaneously that way.
		Trippi saw the Internet as an important component of an insurgent's strategy but told me in June that he intended to "win every game," including fund raising (which he did) and using TV ads effectively (which he didn't).
	www.corante.com /loose/archives/001653.html (1784 words)

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