What can be asserted without proof can be dismissed without proof.
Yahoo! News
Wikipedia
Recent Comments
Popular Posts
-
Prolific writer and political journalist Christopher Hitchens will release a new book this September titled Arguably: Essays by Christopher ...
-
Los Angeles Times Contrarian social critic Christopher Hitchens, rocker Patti Smith and novelist Jonathan Franzen are among the finalist...
-
Ignore Yoko Ono and John Lennon, and heed George Orwell's tea-making advice. By Christopher Hitchens "Now that "the hol...
-
BE IT RESOLVED, religion is a force for good in the world. This question was put directly to the audience of the Munk Debates on Religion ...
-
Hay Festival 2006. "The contrarian traces the history of The Rights of Man from the publication of Part One in 1791 in London and its ...
-
By Christopher Hitchens "Forfeiting a both-houses Republican victory, rational conservatives ignored or excused the most hateful kind...
-
A history of the Baghdad Express illuminates the resilience of politicized Islam. By Christopher Hitchens "FEW MOMENTS IN the anna...
-
PZ Meyers response to the Hitchens Watch post 'Hitchens Collaborating In Religious Indoctrination?' "There is a site called C...
-
Aug 22, 2010. Rabbi Shmuley discusses cancer, religion, Hitch22, and prayers with CH. Play 2 Videos
-
UPDATE ! "Please note: due to Christopher Hitchens' health challenges, he will be participating in the debate via video link rather...
Don’t Mess With Wisconsin
February 28, 2011"The governor of Wisconsin evidently speaks in a more unbuttoned fashion than usual when he thinks he is talking to David Koch. Hoaxed into believing that it was the libertarian moneybags on the line, Scott Walker allowed the actual caller (a near-incredulous Ian Murphy of BuffaloBeast.com) to ask him about the possible use of agents provocateurs to discredit the union protestors in the capital of his state:"
Read More (Vanity Fair)
Posted by Tom at 23:57 21 comments
Labels: 2011, Christopher Hitchens, Vanity Fair, Wisconsin
Our Man in Pakistan
By Christopher Hitchens
"In April 2001, a Pakistani diplomat—the first secretary of the Pakistani Embassy in Kathmandu, Nepal, as a matter of fact—was found by the Nepalese police to be stashing a large cache of sophisticated high explosives in his home. Muhammad Arshad Cheema invoked diplomatic immunity to avoid prosecution and, after a short interval, was sent home"
Read More http://www.slate.com/id/2286722/
Posted by Tom at 19:30 0 comments
Labels: 2011, Christopher Hitchens, Our Man in Pakistan, Slate
Dialogue with civility: Religion and God
Colorado State University
The debate over religion and its impact on society
Christopher Hitchens and Dinesh D’Souza will engage each other in a rousing debate about religion and their respective thoughts on the consequences of religious faith on society. The world renowned authors will discuss their viewpoints on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 in the Lory Student Center Main Ballrooms at 7 p.m.
More Info: http://events.colostate.edu/event_view.asp?EID=34503&ID=7&cTYPE=1&month=4&year=2011&cate
Posted by Tom at 16:18 3 comments
Labels: 2011, Christopher Hitchens, debate, Dinesh D'Souza, religion
The Great Faith Debate - Hitchens vs D'Souza
Feb 16, 2011. Christopher Hitchens debated Dinesh D'Souza at Walnut Creek's Lesher Center for the Arts.
KGO Newstalk AM810:
"We are airing the Great Faith Debate between Christopher Hitchens and Dinesh D’Souza that was held last Wednesday to a full house at the Lesher Center for the Arts. The only editing of this exchange was for its public broadcast, and this included the removal of all inappropriate terminology. Apart from that, the entire discussion is presented for the first time on radio during the final two hours of “God Talk” this Sunday. For each segment I (moderator Brent Walters) will supply the atmosphere and behind the scenes setting and will close with my overall impression of the debate."
Listen/download the debate on archive.org:
http://www.archive.org/details/TheGreatFaithDebate-ChristopherHitchensVsDineshDsouza
Posted by Tom at 16:07 8 comments
Labels: 2011, Christopher Hitchens, debate, Dinesh D'Souza, religion