https://www.lewrockwell.com/2017/08/thomas-dilorenzo/worst-elements-society/
Day: August 24, 2017
“And let’s cut the crap: there is nothing “conservative” or “right-wing” about some nihilistic little creep who dabbles in demented race theories. That is a product, if anything, of the godlessness of modern America, a culture that rejected the Judeo-Christian tradition in favor of a subjectivism which teaches children to believe in nothing save their own willfulness and sick self-indulgences. Or to put it in the terms of Bill Kristol, an America that refrains from telling its children “who or what or whether to worship.”” The Endless Hazing of Trump by Sanctimonious Frauds | The American Spectator
And let’s cut the crap: there is nothing “conservative” or “right-wing” about some nihilistic little creep who dabbles in demented race theories. That is a
“Has America ever had to endure a more insufferable collection of frauds?” The Endless Hazing of Trump by Sanctimonious Frauds | The American Spectator
Has America ever had to endure a more insufferable collection of frauds? Source: The Endless Hazing of Trump by Sanctimonious Frauds | The American Spectator
Internal quote: “Against the argument that you cannot cry fire in a crowded theatre: Oh yes you can — you must, if in your considered view there is a fire. In that case there is a duty to cry fire.” The Fire Rages :: SteynOnline
Against the argument that you cannot cry fire in a crowded theatre: Oh yes you can — you must, if in your considered view there
“In politics, we’re never in Holmes’s theater, enjoying the show until someone comes along and ruins the evening. Or maybe we are.” Falsely Shouting Fire in a Theater: How a Forgotten Labor Struggle Became a National Obsession and Emblem of Our Constitutional Faith — Crooked Timber
In politics, we’re never in Holmes’s theater, enjoying the show until someone comes along and ruins the evening. Or maybe we are. Source: Falsely Shouting
“During the war, Americans could never decide whether or not there was a fire, and if there was, where it was—on the Somme, the Atlantic, in the factories, the family, the draft—and who had set it: the Kaiser, Wilson, J.P. Morgan, Teddy Roosevelt, the Socialists, the unions, the anarchists. Without agreement on these questions, it wasn’t clear if Schenck was the shouter, the fire, or the fireman.” Falsely Shouting Fire in a Theater: How a Forgotten Labor Struggle Became a National Obsession and Emblem of Our Constitutional Faith — Crooked Timber
During the war, Americans could never decide whether or not there was a fire, and if there was, where it was—on the Somme, the Atlantic,