Showing posts with label Ponnuru. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ponnuru. Show all posts

Sunday, July 06, 2008

Confusionism

The way of knowledge is to know what you know:

Liberal Open-Mindedness [Ramesh Ponnuru]

And the way of knowledge is to know what you do not know:

Krugman on Wesley Clark [Ramesh Ponnuru]

Paul Krugman used to be interesting on economics, but he brings no knowledge or insight to politics, so I generally skip his column.[...]

07/05 07:58 PM
That is the way of knowledge.

Wednesday, March 26, 2008

Evan Stranger Things Have Happened

Moral giant and itty-bitty little NRO contributor Ramesh Ponnuru, who last we saw standing guard in a David Brooks column over "the seedbed of human capital," is all worked up over Bill Clinton's penis. Again. Or, still.

Today it's whorebag Chelsea who's got Ponnuru's goat, as he explains on his liebral Washington Post drive-by blog, "Right Matters" [sic]:

At a campaign event for her mother at Butler University, Chelsea Clinton was reportedly asked by student Evan Strange whether her mother's credibility had suffered during the Lewinsky scandal. Her response: "Wow, you're the first person actually that's ever asked me that question in the, I don't know maybe, 70 college campuses I've now been to, and I do not think that is any of your business."

[...]

Chelsea Clinton was asking the students to support a presidential candidate. One of them wanted to know whether her conduct in a scandal that led to a presidential impeachment had reduced people's confidence in her as a truth-teller. How can that possibly be none of the public's business? Chelsea Clinton is confusing what's private and what's public. In that respect she takes after her father.

What do you think?

Early comments at the blog were running about 10-0 against the Clintons' privates.

Friday, January 11, 2008

Pimp My Bride

David Brooks procures Ramesh Ponnuru's services for his column in this morning's NY Times, and together they decisively turn off an entire generation of American baby makers with a single phrase:

...Ramesh Ponnuru of The National Review proposes an increased child tax credit to reduce the stress on young families, the seedbed of human capital.
I wonder, would they be willing to wade a bit further into these weeds? Would they be game, for instance, on federal, state and local amnesties on various other seedbed stressors? Or would it be only the one, the necessary activity permitted?