RE: A poverty of thought
Will hits another home run.
Imagine what a great place this would be if everyone listened to George Will, Mark Steyn, and Thomas Sowell, even if just for a little while. This is outstanding:
In 1960 John Kennedy of Choate, Harvard and Palm Beach campaigned in West Virginia's primary and American liberalism experienced one of its regularly recurring rediscoveries of poor people, an epiphany abetted three years later by Michael Harrington's book "The Other America" receiving a 50-page review where liberals would notice it, amid the New Yorker magazine's advertisements for luxury goods. Between such rediscoveries, the poor are work for liberalism's constituencies among the "caregiving" professions.
Imagine what a great place this would be if everyone listened to George Will, Mark Steyn, and Thomas Sowell, even if just for a little while. This is outstanding:
In 1960 John Kennedy of Choate, Harvard and Palm Beach campaigned in West Virginia's primary and American liberalism experienced one of its regularly recurring rediscoveries of poor people, an epiphany abetted three years later by Michael Harrington's book "The Other America" receiving a 50-page review where liberals would notice it, amid the New Yorker magazine's advertisements for luxury goods. Between such rediscoveries, the poor are work for liberalism's constituencies among the "caregiving" professions.
posted by Anonymous | 12:37 PM
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