The American Spectator

home
ADVERTISEMENT
Reader Mail
Print Email
Text Size

Reader Mail

The Jane Game

Babbin bags Barbarella. Plus: Turley has no recuse. Cain is able. Security jitters. And much more.
p> FONDA FOLLIES br> Re: Jed Babbin’s Baghdad Barbarella : /p>

Professor Babbin’s excellent takedown of Hanoi Jane highlights an historical nexus that ought to be explored more: that of the Cold War and the renewed jihad that followed its end.

Islam preceded the Soviet Union by 12-13 centuries in implementing a totalitarian organization of human life. The Nazis, and their temporarily victorious competitors in the Soviet Union, stirred modern industrial method into the soup, with dreadful effect.

The latest phase of global jihad has now picked up this line of satanic R&D, using the West’s technology and Soviet-style methods of subversion (e.g., the case of the EU) against it.

It is a potent brew indeed, and its heady aroma, wafting across the planet, seems to have lured hibernating Useful Idiots like Baghdad Barbarella out of their moldy caves.

And she is a serious Manchurian for President of these United States!

p>The Bill, as it were, has come due. br> — Paul Kotik br> Tel Aviv, Israel
Page: 1 2 3   Last ›

topics:
Transportation, Education, Business, Religion, Catholicism, Islam, Abortion, Books, Constitution, Law, Supreme Court, Military, Iraq, Israel, NATO, Immigration, Oil

Letter to the Editor

Related Articles

More Articles From Reader Mail

http://spectator.org/archives/2005/07/27/the-jane-game

ADVERTISEMENT

SPONSORED LINKS

FLASHBACK TO: 1995

Clip of the Day

Most Popular Articles

The IRS Immigration Fraud Scandal

Jeffrey Lord | 6.18.13

Foreign Policy as Farce

Jed Babbin | 6.17.13

The Biggest Fool of All

Doug Bandow | 6.17.13

Can Liturgical Music Be Saved?

Patrick O'Hannigan | 6.17.13

Revenge of the Fruitcakes

Peter Hitchens | 6.17.13

Obama's Climate of Intimidation

Matthew Sheffield | 6.18.13

The Mole in Don Draper

James Bowman | 6.17.13

Whither Suburbia?

Steven Greenhut | 6.18.13

ADVERTISEMENT