How does he keep outdoing himself ? In my next life I am going to be that witty.
Here are some highlights from his Wikipedia bio:
Here are some highlights from his Wikipedia bio: "Podhoretz served as Commentary magazine's Editor-in-Chief from 1960 (when he replaced Elliot E. Cohen) until his retirement in 1995. Podhoretz remains Commentary's Editor-at-Large. In 1963, he wrote the influential essay, My Negro Problem And Ours," in which he described the oppression he felt from African-Americans as a child , and concluded by calling for a color-blind society, and advocated "the wholesale merging of the two races [as] the most desirable alternative for everyone concerned."OK, so he's called for the destruction of the white and black races. It's unclear if he also is calling for the elimination of the Jewish race/faith, which of course has strong rules against intermarraige, and even charities set up to promote anti-misegination among Jews, as we saw in the Madoff scandal.
From 1981 to 1987, Podhoretz was an adviser to the U.S. Information Agency. From 1995 to 2003, he was a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by George W. Bush in 2004. The award recognized Podhoretz's intellectual contributions as editor-in-chief of Commentary magazine and as a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute.
So, along with ohter Neocons he supported Bush's War on Terror. Many here did too, though perhaps not as whole heartedly, of for the same reasons.
Norman Podhoretz was one of the original signatories of the "Statement of Principles" of the Project for the New American Century.Podhoretz received the Guardian of Zion Award from Bar-Ilan University on May 24, 2007.
He served as a senior foreign policy advisor to Rudy Giuliani in his 2008 presidential campaign.[9] The same year, he publicly advocated an American attack on Iran.[10]
Podhoretz's book, Why are Jews liberals?, questions why Jews for decades have been dependable Democrats, often supporting the party by margins of better than two-to-one, even in years of Republican landslides. [11]