August 2, 2004 Issue

No Nationalists on Kemp’s “Shining Hill”
By Patrick J. Buchanan

A Real Gentleman
By Taki
My friend Bill Buckley

The Sun & the Dragon
By Eamonn Fingleton
Contrary to the well-worn cliché of a regional rivalry, Japan and China are forming a strategic alliance.

How to Lose the War on Terror
An interview with the CIA’s bin Laden expert

The Progressive Peacenik Myth
By Thomas E. Woods Jr.
Big-government leftists were the original American imperialists.

Scofflaw Sexuality
By Peter Wood
Gay marriage threatens to uncouple fidelity and matrimony.

The Imperial Personality
By Justin Raimondo
The atrocities at Abu Ghraib are less an aberration than a inevitable consequence of trying to impose democracy at gunpoint.

Moon Shadow
By Paul Gottfried
Trading Moon for Murdoch.

The Kurds’ Way
By Bartle Bull
Shia majority rule pushes Iraq’s Kurds to the exit.

Fourteen Days: National Review, Then and Now; It’s Edwards … But Is It Cheney?; Kerry Plays the Raza Card

Moore is Less
By Steve Sailer
Michael Moore’s “Fahrenheit
9/11”

Not Quite True Stories
By R.J. Stove
The Great Pretenders by Jan Bondeson

What Ails Us
By Mark Gauvreau Judge
Icarus Fallen by Chantal Delsol