How statesmen really should act: Reagan, Kemp, Treen
These three all came from the heart, and they involve important ideals. Please take the time to read each of them. (Links to full columns embedded in the headlines.)
Today’s politics lack the virtues of Reagan and Kemp (Nov. 1). Let’s take a step back from the daily grief and grind of national politics and ask two broader questions: Who (if anyone) in national political life these days offers an upbeat, aspirational, unifying message, free of anger and rancor? And what is that message — or, if it hasn’t been evident, then what should that message be?
The question arises because that brand of politics seems in exceedingly short supply. For those of us on the Right, who grew up with the politics of Ronald Reagan and Jack Kemp, or those a bit older on the Left who were motivated by Hubert Humphrey, appeals to “better angels” were the essence of motivational politics. …

According to Trump, I am ‘human scum.’ (Oct. 25, special for CNN online). Hello, Mr. President. I’m one of the people you’ve called “human scum” and I’m hoping we can all clean up our rhetoric.





