Peggy Noonan is another who belongs near the top of my “Women Who Free Me From the Need to Blog Because They Write So Much Better Than I” list. You’re there too, btw. And hey, where’s that sandwich picture? 🙂
You might be interested in reading Life’s Dominion by Ronald Dworkinhttp://www.amazon.com/Lifes-Dominion-Argument-Euthanasia-Individual/dp/0679733191/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1196456635&sr=8-1for an alternate view that may inform your own.
Thank you, anonymous. However, I usually make it a practice to only accept book recommendations from those who are at least brave enough to sign their name. 🙂
It really makes no difference who I am and there are sufficient reasons I prefer to remain anonymous. It’s unfortunate that you choose not to avail yourself of something that might be potentially enlightening. At least take a look.
Anonymous,Your comment assumes a few things:1. that I haven’t “looked into it”2. that I haven’t read the book you recommended3. that I am unenlightenedIn general, I think it’s very poor manners to leave a comment and not sign your name to it.
Please forgive my manners but out of respect for some other people whom I don’t wish to implicate in this discussion, I prefer not to give my name. I’m sorry if I offended you by my assumptions; that was not my intention. I only hoped that you might be interested in a well articulated point of view that may differ from your own. We all have lots to learn- myself included. If you have read the book, I’d be interested in your comments.
7 Responses to “The Politics of Personal Destruction”
Peggy Noonan is another who belongs near the top of my “Women Who Free Me From the Need to Blog Because They Write So Much Better Than I” list. You’re there too, btw. And hey, where’s that sandwich picture? 🙂
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I read her every week and she just makes sense when so many other don’t
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You might be interested in reading Life’s Dominion by Ronald Dworkinhttp://www.amazon.com/Lifes-Dominion-Argument-Euthanasia-Individual/dp/0679733191/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1196456635&sr=8-1for an alternate view that may inform your own.
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Thank you, anonymous. However, I usually make it a practice to only accept book recommendations from those who are at least brave enough to sign their name. 🙂
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It really makes no difference who I am and there are sufficient reasons I prefer to remain anonymous. It’s unfortunate that you choose not to avail yourself of something that might be potentially enlightening. At least take a look.
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Anonymous,Your comment assumes a few things:1. that I haven’t “looked into it”2. that I haven’t read the book you recommended3. that I am unenlightenedIn general, I think it’s very poor manners to leave a comment and not sign your name to it.
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Please forgive my manners but out of respect for some other people whom I don’t wish to implicate in this discussion, I prefer not to give my name. I’m sorry if I offended you by my assumptions; that was not my intention. I only hoped that you might be interested in a well articulated point of view that may differ from your own. We all have lots to learn- myself included. If you have read the book, I’d be interested in your comments.
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