Posted on 04/19/2014 4:48:06 PM PDT by Chickensoup
So Why is Mark Steyn No Longer at National Review? I didn't even find him in the contributing editors section. I do go to www.steynonline.com but reading Steyn was a good 40% of why I subscribe to NR.
You are apparently not enough of a cynic to gain proper enjoyment of MArk.
Ive heard that about your badness....Oh, its that News Forum thingee? Strange the AM would nuke dozens of posts, yet not move the thread off the News Forum.
___________
This is a news event. HOw we get our news in conservative world.
I just posted it because it isn’t on the Steyn site either. Had to find it on someone else’s site.
Agree 100%. Prayers for Steins safe landing at a true conservative place.
I think it’s a news event, too.
And I appreciated it—thanks.
I didn’t read anything else on the site—just thought I’d found a shortcut to the relevant links.
I understand and I don't blame you, but it's still a very bad site with a poisonous ideology.
There used to be an Occams razor here.
Dont know but he sounds boorish and irritated on the radio. Youd think they were find a more dynamic host for Rush.
____________
We have different tastes. I find him to be a wickedly funny breath of fresh air. And I constantly worry about his safety and the safety of his family with all the left wing nuts out there.
IIRC the Hope gag was about making homosexuality mandatory. The cordial gag was a Sinatra/Martin exchange. But, of course, Bob Hope was cordial to everyone.
Worry? Worry is not of faith.
I prefer Roy Masters and Herman Cain.
You are likely correct. The nuances, combined with my interest, are too subtle for me to remember or research.
I am the Publisher of National Review, for what that is worth, which may not be much to some here, but so be it — this is a Free Republic after all. That said, while we can be free with opinions, we can’t be free with facts.
Specifically: National Review is vigorously fighting this suit by Michael Mann. There is no plan or intention or thought of settling.
Mark Steyn has been explicit (on steynonline.com) as to what his diverging legal strategy is — he seeks an immediate trial. We at National Review seek to get this suit dismissed before there is any consideration of a trial. If at this current stage our motions and appeals fail, and this case indeed has to go to trial, then so be it — we will fight there and would very much expect to prevail there (although we expect to prevail sooner).
If you don’t mind I’d like to add, not in a direct response to this post but to some others seen here, that Mark chose to stop writing for NR. He was not “sacked.” The editor and I and others strongly encouraged him to continue writing. Mark and only Mark can speak as to why he made this decision to cease writing for NR. True, he was criticized by an editor (not THE editor) over comments Mark made in a column on the recent Duck Dynasty controversy, but that editor’s criticisms were his alone, and came with no institutional backing. Indeed, I and others strongly criticized that criticism.
Sounds like you might need a scorecard to follow this. Anyway, all that said, we look forward to a day when Mark might again write for us.
My email is jfowler@nationalreview.com if anyone seeks to verify or desires to discuss this or any matter related to NR.
I give you a lot of credit, Jack. I remember you posting at NRO in Mark’s defense at the time of the dustup.
And here you are wading into the Wild West of Free Republic to set the record straight once again.
I wish some of your editors were a little more conservative and a little less Establishment, but I give you a lot of credit for being a stand up guy.
Sure looked to me like tumblindice was crystal clear with the points being made.
FReegards,
-houeto.
Thank you for coming in and giving us more information. We are a wonderful and motely crew and always welcome more.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.