Changes

It rose to national public attention in September 2004, when it questioned the validity of the [[60 Minutes]] and CBS News documents that claimed that [[George W. Bush]] had gone Absent Without Official Leave [[AWOL]] during his years in the military. The documents were later shown to be forged and the controversy is now known infamously known as [[Dan Rather| “Rathergate”]]<ref>http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/007760.php</ref>.  

It rose to national public attention in September 2004, when it questioned the validity of the [[60 Minutes]] and CBS News documents that claimed that [[George W. Bush]] had gone Absent Without Official Leave [[AWOL]] during his years in the military. The documents were later shown to be forged and the controversy is now known infamously known as [[Dan Rather| “Rathergate”]]<ref>http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/007760.php</ref>.  

The site receives an estimated average of 51, 000 visitors a day<ref>http://www.sitemeter.com/?a=stats&s=s15rocketman</ref>., and received over half million visits on election day<ref>http://www.time.com/time/press_releases/article/0,8599,1009851,00.html</ref>.

The site receives an estimated average of 51,000 visitors a day<ref>http://www.sitemeter.com/?a=stats&s=s15rocketman</ref>., and received over half million visits on election day<ref>http://www.time.com/time/press_releases/article/0,8599,1009851,00.html</ref>.

In 2004, [[Time Magazine]] named Power Line the ''Blog of the Year''<ref>http://www.time.com/time/press_releases/article/0,8599,1009851,00.html</ref>.

In 2004, [[Time Magazine]] named Power Line the ''Blog of the Year''<ref>http://www.time.com/time/press_releases/article/0,8599,1009851,00.html</ref>.