As the age of television progresses the Reagans will be the rule, not the exception. To be perfect for television is all a President has to be these days.

There is something about the state putting the power to bully into the hands of subnormal, sadistic apes that makes my blood boil.

Miss Rand now tells us that what we have thought was right is really wrong. The lesson should have read: One for one and none for all.

Eisenhower's career demonstrated how it is possible to fool all the people all the time...'I may be stupid,' he once said at a press conference, 'but at least I'm sincere!' Actually, he was neither, but it suited his purpose to play the part of the bumbling man of good will who was 'not an expert in these matters' but somehow would do his best.

Love, like a sense of humor, is now claimed by everyone even though Love, like a sense of humor, is rather more rare than not, and to most of us poor muddlers unbearable at full strength.

It is reasonable to assume that, by and large, what is not read now will not be read, ever. It is also reasonable to assume that practically nothing that is read now will be read later.

If the splitter of hairs has a sharp enough knife, the fact of life itself can be chopped into nothing.