Joe Sobran
“Perhaps the finest columnist of our generation”
— Patrick J. Buchanan
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This site was last updated
March 26, 2008
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SOBRAN’S
Fall 2007 Issue
(Final issue)
Adieu! by Joe Sobran
Publisher’s Note, by Fran Griffin
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“The Reactionary Utopian,”
by Joe Sobran
March 20, 2008
The Man They Still Hate
The hatred of Christ usually pretends to be directed at side targets: St. Paul, the “institutional” Church, or, more vaguely, “organized religion” (as if religion would be all right if only it were a solitary activity). The cliché of the Christ-haters is that he was a “great moral teacher” who “never claimed divinity,” but that his “simple message of love” was “corrupted” by his followers. But why would anyone want a man crucified for preaching an innocuous message of benevolence?
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Classic Columns by Sam Francis
Archive Page
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“The Ornery Observer,”
by Paul Gottfried
Archive Page
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“View from the North,”
by Mark Wegierski
March 18, 2008
William F. Buckley Jr.:
Founder — and Underminer —
of American Conservatism?
Buckley became ever-more accepting of big government, as well as willing to continue the tradition of purging “extremists” from the “official” conservative movement. Most conservatives and traditionalists see the magazine he created as but a very pale shadow of its former robust self.
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“At a Distance,”
by Chilton Williamson
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“Lamb amongst Wolves,”
by Kevin Lamb
March 11, 2008
William F. Buckley Jr.
in Perspective
If preserving one’s cultural and ethnic heritage isn’t a worthy goal of the “conservative” movement, what is? The tepid reaction from conservative quarters to an exploding demographic shift — one that is transforming America’s dominant European roots into a Third World culture — is simply mind-boggling! Yet this reacton may be thought of as the “thumbprint” of William Buckley on conservatism.
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Joe Sobran’s Wanderer Column
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