…hate the P-word? The double standards never fail to amaze, though we should be long used to it by now.
[Update a few minutes later]
The rise of an epithet.
…hate the P-word? The double standards never fail to amaze, though we should be long used to it by now.
[Update a few minutes later]
The rise of an epithet.
…make better Star Trek? John Scalzi thinks not.
I have some more advice for Barack Obama that, like Joel Kotkin’s, he will be constitutionally unable to take, over at PJM today.
…of communism:
[Update a few minutes later]
Thoughts on the Berlin Wall, from John O’Sullivan.
(Yes, I know I’m a day late with this stuff, but hopefully not a dollar short. But then, a dollar’s not what it used to be.)
Continued apologists for the communist monsters, particularly on the left and in academia. Imagine the uproar if Anita Dunn had said “…Hitler, one of my favorite personal philosophers.” And yet Mao murdered many more people, an order of magnitude more, than Hitler ever dreamed of killing.
And unfortunately, the old demon isn’t dead. It continues to insinuate itself into our political discourse, but in more subtle ways, via watermelon environmentalism, and demands that health care is a “right,” and that profits and those who earn them are evil.
If this is true, whoever sets up lectures at Harvard had his sense of irony removed at birth:
HARVARD UNIVERSITY EDMOND J. SAFRA FOUNDATION CENTER FOR ETHICS
Eliot Spitzer, former Governor and Attorney General of New York, will deliver a public lecture as part of the 2009/10 Labs Lectures on the Question of Institutional Corruption.
Truly amazing.
Some thoughts. I think that several departments and agencies should be razed, and be rebuilt from the ground up (if they need to be replaced at all). State is an essential department, but it does need a complete overhaul. Same thing with the CIA, which would be disbanded, and replaced with something else. Over course, the departments of Education and Labor should be simply eliminated.
…not a democracy. Some people apparently need continual reminding.