There is a difference between wishing that the world was a better place and offering to “change” it, and viewing the world as it actually exists, and attempting to improve it.
[...]
|
||
|
We’re going to lose in November not because the other side has a better vision for America. We’re going to lose because the other side had a better grip on reality. [...] Only those who play the game get to reap the rewards. [...] When asked to tell us what we actually need to do, rather than tell us what we all need to believe, ideologues on the Far Left and Far Right are uncharacteristically silent. [...] Those who do not learn the lessons of history are doomed to repeat them. [...] Americans like to kill people for no reason — now that’s entertainment! [...] Given the choices we have, do we use our vote to make a statement, or to win an election? [...] There can’t be a solution until there is a problem. [...] Another liberal competes in the arena of ideas by opting out of the debate once his ideas are challenged. [...] You may think you know the answer. But think again. [...] There has to be a legitimate outrage to protest, before one can protest an outrage legitimately. [...] It’s a good thing we have a legion of experts to guide us through the trials and tribulations of life. Otherwise, we might not have any idea about what is really going on. [...] More answers to some commonly asked questions. [...] We need real world policy prescriptions, not high-minded slogans, to deal with the problems this country faces. [...] The answer is: they’re both equally nuts. In certain cases, although the foundations of these philosophies are based on polar opposite assumptions, the actual policies they propose are virtually indistinguishable from one another. [...] Matching political rhetoric with reality. [...] More answers to some commonly asked questions. [...] In the end, Raymond Ingles confuses the expression of a so-called public “morality” with the content of a God-given universal moral code, and equates rational action to further an individual’s wants, needs and desires with the intrinsic moral content of human behavior. [...] More answers to commonly asked questions. [...] Some answers in life are complicated. Some aren’t. Here’s a quick guide to help understand the questions I’m most frequently asked. [...] Just when you thought it couldn’t get any loonier, along comes an email from Vermont. [...] Trust is something that must be earned over time, not simply bestowed upon request — whether it involves your family life, or the adoption of a new national immigration policy. [...] What do we really know, how do we know it, and what does it all mean anyway? [...] Here’s a quick guide to the current debate on illegal immigration, and a practical solution that transcends all the major points. [...] How would history have treated the same events if the “other guy” had won the election? [...] |
 |
|
|
Copyright © 2012 Intellectual Conservative Politics and Philosophy - All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy
Powered by WordPress & Atahualpa |
||
Recent Comments