By Jeremy Harding
"I heard a few bars of Chris Corner’s song ‘I Salute You Christopher’ a day or so before the new IAMX album, Volatile Times, was released. The song, which appears on the album, is subtitled ‘Ode to Christopher Hitchens’:
I salute you Christopher
I salute your life
How you played the dice …
Read More (London Review of Books)
The song is on YouTube..
What can be asserted without proof can be dismissed without proof.
Join the discussion
Popular Posts
-
The DSK case and the silly stereotypes about American and European morals. By Christopher Hitchens "Why is that we cannot read any ... -
The administration's inadequate response to the crisis in Libya reveals a lack of courage and principle. By Christopher Hitchens ... -
In Stock. Ships from and sold by Amazon.com . Gift-wrap available. Product Description The first new book of essays by Christopher Hitch...
-
William Dembski debated CH at the Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano, Texas, Nov 18, 2010. As some of you have noticed, the debate was upl... -
Time has come to publish the last post on this site. I've been posting links and articles for three years, and it's been great. I a...
-
Vanity Fair | January 2012 By Christopher Hitchens When it came to it, and old Kingsley suffered from a demoralizing and disorienting fal... -
The New York Times - Sunday Book Review Christopher Hitchens reviews ADVENTURES IN THE ORGASMATRON How the Sexual Revolution Came to ... -
In the battle for ideas, scientists could learn from Christopher Hitchens. By Michael Shermer " Although he has no formal training in... -
The great polemicist is certain to be remembered, but perhaps not as he would like. By George Eaton "Nothing concentrates the mind ... -
Some DH visitors seem to have an urge to post and express themselves quite off topic to published posts. I've added a comment box where ...
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Paine
Baruch Spinoza
George Orwell
Bertrand Russell
Leon Trotsky
Rosa Luxemburg
Socrates
Diary
March 25, 2011Godless in Tumourville: Christopher Hitchens interview
By Mick Brown, 25 Mar 2011
"Writing in his memoirs, Hitch-22, of the numerous perils that he has faced as a reporter around the globe in places as various as Afghanistan, Northern Ireland and Beirut, Christopher Hitchens reflects that a little danger or discomfort can be a salutary thing: 'I still make sure to go, at least once every year, to a country where things cannot be taken for granted, and where there is either too much law and order or too little.’
Read More (The Telegraph)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
