Volume > Issue > Note List > Panic Strikes

Panic Strikes

Browsing through The American Spectator (Sept.-Oct.), we come across an ad for a book called The Ten Things You Can’t Say in America, from a major publisher.

Being in publishing, we know we need to find out what this is all about, lest we run afoul of the law. Especially now, because the President just recently signed a law curtailing civil liberties.

One of the things you can’t say, according to the ad, is that “Women already get equal pay for equal work.”

Panic strikes. We may have said that! Yikes!

Enjoyed reading this?

READ MORE! REGISTER TODAY

SUBSCRIBE

You May Also Enjoy

Call the Police, It's an Academic Lecture!

Unless a speaker is actually advocating violence, we can't simply equate speaking with violence. Speech doesn't become violence simply because one disagrees with it.

Communitarianism or Populism?

Populism has always rejected both the politics of deference and the politics of pity. It stands for plain manners and plain straight­forward speech.

Recreating the Neighborhood

Orthodox Judaism retains the essentials, and in its Modern Orthodox form, prospers in middle-class suburbia by recreating the neighborhood.