The Australian:
Next week on Lateline, author and journalist Christopher Hitchens talks frankly about his battle with cancer, his treatment and its impact.
In a Tony Jones special interview recorded in Washington, Hitchens talks about his legacy as a writer and what an early death will potentially rob him of. He is 61.
He also talks extensively about American and international politics, reflecting on many of the themes covered in his recent memoir, Hitch22.
Next week on Lateline with Tony Jones – Wednesday, November 17 and Thursday, November 18 at 10.30pm on ABC1.
What can be asserted without proof can be dismissed without proof.
Join the discussion
Popular Posts
-
Why did so many "experts" declare the Oslo attacks to be the work of Islamic terrorists? By Christopher Hitchens "Having h...
-
Glenn Beck's rally was large, vague, moist, and undirected—the Waterworld of white self-pity. One crucial element of the American s... -
"In whatever kind of 'race' life may be, I have very abruptly become a finalist". Christopher speaks out on his cancer i... -
“To terrify children with the image of hell...to consider women an inferior creation. Is that good for the world?” - Christopher Hitchens. ... -
via PZ Myers / Pharyngula "Christopher Hitchens was scheduled to appear at the American Atheist convention, but had to cancel because...
-
New Statesman: "You may need to set aside the rest of your Saturday to get through this, but here in full is the transcript of the long... -
By Sam Harris The moment it was announced that Christopher Hitchens was sick with cancer, eulogies began spilling into print and from the ...
-
Vanity Fair December 2011 By Christopher Hitchens I f you were to set a competition for the headline most unlikely to appear in an Americ... -
In Britain, the Guardian takes on Rupert Murdoch's cynical view of what newspaper readers want to read. By Christopher Hitchens ... -
By Windsor Mann, editor of “The Quotable Hitchens: From Alcohol to Zionism” It’s hard to say anything about Christopher Hitchens that hasn...
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Paine
Baruch Spinoza
George Orwell
Bertrand Russell
Leon Trotsky
Rosa Luxemburg
Socrates
