Real Realism Realized
by Peter LawlerBy me at the amazing LAW AND LIBERTY site. If you click, you find out the REAL NAME of djf. . . . . Continue Reading »
By me at the amazing LAW AND LIBERTY site. If you click, you find out the REAL NAME of djf. . . . . Continue Reading »
Yesterday I wrote that a politics of raising taxes on lower earners and cutting taxes on higher earners was, in the minds of many of its supporters, a politics of solidarity. Low earners have a responsibility to show more solidarity with the job creating high earners by paying more taxes and . . . . Continue Reading »
So a very kind and patient conservative wrote me on why THE AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE got so mad at me for merely summarizing the “neocon” position: Well, they’re more excited about Hagel personally than I am. Still, it’s a symbolic victory for realist elements. Incidentally, . . . . Continue Reading »
So lets do it Peter Lawler style by the numbers 1. I saw Quentin Tarantinos Django Unchained today. What I expected is what I saw, except unlike Inglorious Basterds, Django didnt rewrite the Civil War to the extent that Inglorious rewrote WWII where Adolf Hitler was actually . . . . Continue Reading »
Over at First Thoughts , R.R. Reno writes about inequality and solidarity. He writes (following Charles Murray) that “the rich have abandoned moral leadership, or more accurately have developed an esoteric morality for their children (healthy choices) while promoting moral . . . . Continue Reading »
Sam Goldman works there! Here’s his characteristically smart, engaging, and quirky-in-a-good way contribution to “how to do political theory by watching ‘Girls’.” Another reason, believe it or not, is that Rod Dreher works there. . . . . Continue Reading »
1. So I’ve gotten several emails complaining about my lack of sensitivity—or Christian love—in not being being moved by the movie. Here’s the most balanced judgment from a veteran conservative: [Name of wife here] LOVED Les Miz. She thought it “better than the . . . . Continue Reading »
Ramesh Ponnuru makes the case for a GOP debt limit fight about as well as it is going to be made by anyone. One way of looking at it is that refusing to unconditionally raise the debt ceiling in order to pay for already authorized spending is irresponsible. As Ponnuru points out, this assumes that . . . . Continue Reading »
So here’s a condensed version of maganimous—or FRIDAY NIGHTS LIGHTS—conservatism in one place. . . . . Continue Reading »
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