Dennis Morstad mixes conservative political commentary with online marketing tips in the same feed, reporting on a Brooklyn school pulling a patriotic graduation song while approving a Justin Bieber track, and promoting a critical book about President Obama that reached the top of a bestseller list despite what he calls a media blackout.
A satirical list of reasons to vote Democrat runs through familiar conservative talking points aimed at family members who default to voting a certain way out of habit rather than conviction. The marketing posts sit apart from all of this, walking through how to structure a discount code without accidentally losing money if it spreads further than intended, and specific first steps for researching a niche before attempting YouTube advertising.
A Minnesota trivia post and an old joke about a gunslinger and a mule round out the blog as pure, unconnected filler, included for a laugh rather than any larger point.
The marketing posts carry the practical advice. The political material is opinion writing aimed at readers who already agree.