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Tristyn Bloom
Matthew Cantirino
Anthony Esolen
Gene Fant
Greg Forster
Matthew J. Franck
Collin Garbarino
Robert P. George
William J. Haun
Leroy Huizenga
Katherine Infantine
Joseph Knippenberg
David T. Koyzis
Robert T. Miller
Matthew Milliner
David Mills
Mark Movsesian
William Mumma
Nathaniel Peters
R.R. Reno
James R. Rogers
Russell E. Saltzman
Matthew Schmitz
Kevin Staley-Joyce
David Talcott
Anna Williams
The Department of Homeland Security has released a Public Service Announcement suggesting vigilance as an antidote to terrorism, with a slogan that will, no doubt, strike some as a bit too politically correct: “There are no suspicious people, only suspicious behaviors.”
June 2nd, 2010 | 3:33 pm
Grammatically speaking, if I am suspicious of someone else’s behavior, doesn’t that make me a suspicious person?
June 2nd, 2010 | 4:21 pm
The adjectives SUSPICIOUS and SUSPECT are not interchangeable. We ought to become suspicious when we notice suspect behavior.
June 2nd, 2010 | 6:48 pm
I think that means there are no suspicious behaviors, only suspicious people.
June 2nd, 2010 | 8:45 pm
Reminds me of the canned public service messages on the buses and trains in Chicago and its suburbs. “If you see someone doing something suspicious, report that person to your bus operator or call 911.
Big Person is Watching You!
June 2nd, 2010 | 10:35 pm
Sometimes I scowl and mutter to myself when I’m reading the paper. That might qualify as something.
June 3rd, 2010 | 12:22 am
I’ve heard about suspicious minds.
June 3rd, 2010 | 8:53 am
Chris: We can’t go on together.
June 3rd, 2010 | 8:58 am
Chicago is not alone. On the T in Boston, we repeatedly hear, “If you see something, say something.” (And I’m suspicious of Craig, just as he suspected.)
June 4th, 2010 | 8:53 am
Steve Colby: Can we at least build our dreams?
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