I like them both, dislike both their voices (i.e., Levin’s and the Mel Blanc impressions).
But for the time I put in, I’d like to get something elevating or entertaining out of it. Levin’s book was junior high school level, it would have been elevating when I was 13; now it’s just tedious.
Beck, on the other hand, is mildly entertaining, and he asks questions that need to be asked.
One good question is worth many lectures.
Pains me to say it but I suspect Levin is either envious or snobbish, with regard to Beck.
In any case they are both serving a good cause and Levin should respect that.
As for McCain, opinions about him are all over the place, and there’s a grain of validity in all of them. He’s iron and clay, gold and dross. Nobody should blame anyone for any opinion about McCain.
“Nobody should blame anyone for any opinion about McCain.”
I’m with ya on that.
Mark Levin is president of Landmark Legal Foundation. Previously he served as Landmark’s director of legal policy for more than three years.
Levin served as chief of staff to U.S. Attorney General, Edwin Meese; in the Reagan Administration.
Deputy assistant secretary for elementary and secondary education at the U.S. Department of Education; .
and deputy solicitor of the U.S. Department of Interior In the Reagan Administration.
He holds a B.A. from Temple University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude, and a J.D. from Temple University School of Law.
Mark is a frequent contributor to, The Corner on National Review Online.
Mark Levin is also the author of the best selling books, Men in Black, Rescuing Sprite and Liberty and Tyranny.