Well said, Mr. Hitchens.
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To: snarks_when_bored
74 posted on
08/27/2005 6:57:20 AM PDT by
HawaiianGecko
(Liberals believe common sense facts are open to debate!)
To: snarks_when_bored
75 posted on
08/27/2005 6:57:23 AM PDT by
HawaiianGecko
(Liberals believe common sense facts are open to debate!)
To: snarks_when_bored
76 posted on
08/27/2005 6:58:11 AM PDT by
kellynla
(U.S.M.C. 1st Battalion,5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Div. Viet Nam 69&70 Semper Fi)
To: snarks_when_bored
Brilliant piece..and congrats to one of our newest American citizens..
77 posted on
08/27/2005 6:58:25 AM PDT by
ken5050
(Ann Coulter needs to have children ASAP to pass on her gene pool....any volunteers?)
To: snarks_when_bored
To: snarks_when_bored
Christopher Hitchens is absolutely brilliant. I wish we had more men with minds like his, and the ability to speak their minds.
Imagine what we could have accomplished in Iraq if only we didn't have to fight such a hard battle here at home and in europe.
81 posted on
08/27/2005 7:09:14 AM PDT by
McGavin999
("You must call evil by it's name" GW Bush ......... It's name is Terror)
To: Mitchell
"I do in fact know the answer to this question.
So deep and bitter is the split within official Washington
most especially between the Defense Department and the CIA
that any claim made by the former has been undermined by leaks from the latter."
83 posted on
08/27/2005 7:13:18 AM PDT by
Allan
To: joanie-f
Just a taste of H.H.Monroe, the main course will come later.
He was killed in the great war alas, but some of his war poetry lives on, although a pitifully small amount it is.
Hitchens is such a great writer, I'm glad his talents
have finally found a cause worthy of them.
Now off to the post office, or is that redundant?
t.
89 posted on
08/27/2005 7:30:59 AM PDT by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: joanie-f
Ooops, forgot to include the quote!!!
"THERE IS, first, the problem of humorless and pseudo-legalistic literalism. In Saki's short story The Lumber Room, the naughty but clever child Nicholas, who has actually placed a frog in his morning bread-and-milk, rejoices in his triumph over the adults who don't credit this excuse for not eating his healthful dish:
"You said there couldn't possibly be a frog in my bread-and-milk; there was a frog in my bread-and-milk," he repeated, with the insistence of a skilled tactician who does not intend to shift from favorable ground.":
Childishness is one thing--those of us who grew up on this wonderful Edwardian author were always happy to see the grown-ups and governesses discomfited.
Just a taste of H.H.Monroe, the main course will come later.
He was killed in the great war alas, but some of his war poetry lives on, although a pitifully small amount it is.
Hitchens is such a great writer, I'm glad his talents
have finally found a cause worthy of them.
Now off to the post office, or is that redundant?
t.
90 posted on
08/27/2005 7:32:14 AM PDT by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: snarks_when_bored
I don't agree with all of Mr. Hitchen's premises, and I don't agree with all of his conclusions, but this is one of the most compellingly argued cases I've ever seen, and they guy can writes like his pen were a stiletto.
Well worth pondering...
To: snarks_when_bored
Great article.
And what has become of that other Brit journalist often so conflicted lately...Andrew Sullivan? Nothing of his has been posted lately it seems.
98 posted on
08/27/2005 8:16:59 AM PDT by
BonnieJ
To: snarks_when_bored
Hitchens is a Reagan-hating, Catholic-hating Commie. Always has been. Always will be.
102 posted on
08/27/2005 9:46:10 AM PDT by
Thorin
("I won't be reconstructed, and I do not give a damn.")
To: snarks_when_bored
To: snarks_when_bored
109 posted on
08/27/2005 11:23:23 AM PDT by
cgk
(We'll have to deal w/ the networks. One way to do that is to drain the swamp they live in - Rumsfeld)
To: snarks_when_bored
In Saki's short story The Lumber Room, the naughty but clever child Nicholas, who has actually placed a frog in his morning bread-and-milk, rejoices in his triumph over the adults who don't credit this excuse for not eating his healthful dishNicholas Conradin is outted!
The first name of my screen-name "Nicholas Conradin" is in fact taken from the name of the character in the Saki story. "Conradin" is from "Sredni Vashtar," another story by Hector Hugh Monroe (pen-name "Saki"). Both characters are autobiographical, with Conradin being Nicholas' dark side.
110 posted on
08/27/2005 11:35:37 AM PDT by
Nicholas Conradin
(If you are not disquieted by "One nation under God," try "One nation under Allah.")
To: snarks_when_bored
To: snarks_when_bored
114 posted on
08/27/2005 12:15:28 PM PDT by
Maigrey
(1-800-PrayerWarrior - Just a ping away)
To: snarks_when_bored
"The training and hardening of many thousands of American servicemen and women in a battle against the forces of nihilism and absolutism,"
The most important benefit.
To: snarks_when_bored
He's a socialist...but he's one smart cookie...I liked his statement regarding the clintoons'...he said they've sold their soul to the devil for power...in his english disgusted way...that will cut the legs off anyone ...
117 posted on
08/27/2005 3:52:37 PM PDT by
shield
(The Greatest Scientific Discoveries of the Century Reveal God!!!! by Dr. H. Ross, Astrophysicist)
To: snarks_when_bored; Famishus
I was pinged to this and am paying it forward.
119 posted on
08/27/2005 6:07:21 PM PDT by
mother22wife21
(Welcoming Caleb 6lbs 10ozs 19.75 in at 9:20pm on 07/06/05.)
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