Голдберг, Джона цитаты
страница 2

Джона Голдберг — американский политолог, колумнист и публицист, главный редактор National Review Online.

Родился на Манхэттэне, в семье Сиднея Голдберга и Люсьен Голдберг . Мать была вовлечена в скандал с Моникой Левински и последующий импичмент Билла Клинтона.

Окончил Гаучер-колледж . В период обучения занялся журналистикой. Вскоре после окончания колледжа начал сотрудничать в Американском институте предпринимательства, работал продюсером программ по актуальным политическим вопросам на телевидении, а в 1998 году начал работать в «National Review» как колумнист и редактор.

В 2008 году вышла его книга «Liberal Fascism: The Secret History of the American Left, From Mussolini to the Politics of Meaning», на седьмой неделе с момента публикации достигшая первой строчки в списке национальных бестселлеров по версии The New York Times. В 2013 году опубликовал свою вторую книгу — «The Tyranny of Cliches: How Liberals Cheat in the War of Ideas».

Выступает в качестве комментатора на различных телеканалах консервативной направленности. Wikipedia  

✵ 21. Март 1969
Голдберг, Джона фото
Голдберг, Джона: 89   цитат 0   Нравится

Голдберг, Джона: Цитаты на английском языке

““[Thanksgiving is] my favorite holiday, I think. It's without a doubt my favorite American Holiday. I love Christmastime, Chanuka etc. But Thanksgiving is as close as we get to a nationalist holiday in America (a country where nationalism as a concept doesn't really fit). Thanksgiving's roots are pre-founding, which means its not a political holiday in any conventional sense. We are giving thanks for the soil, the land, for the gifts of providence which were bequeathed to us long before we figured out our political system. Moreover, because there are no gifts, the holiday isn't nearly so vulnerable to materialism and commercialism. It's about things -- primarily family and private accomplishments and blessings -- that don't overlap very much with politics of any kind. We are thankful for the truly important things: our children and their health, for our friends, for the things which make life rich and joyful. As for all the stuff about killing Indians and whatnot, I can certainly understand why Indians might have some ambivalence about the holiday (though I suspect many do not). The sad -- and fortunate -- truth is that the European conquest of North America was an unremarkable old world event (one tribe defeating another tribe and taking their land; happened all the time) which ushered in a gloriously hopeful new age for humanity. America remains the last best hope for mankind. Still, I think it would be silly to deny how America came to be, but the truth makes me no less grateful that America did come to be. Also, I really, really like the food.”

"Thanksgiving" http://web.archive.org/web/20041126231505/http://www.nationalreview.com:80/thecorner/04_11_24_corner-archive.asp (24 November 2004), The Corner, National Review
2000s, 2004

“I'll never tire of the people so vexed by me they have to insist I am irrelevant. I may be irrelevant, but I clearly matter to you.”

Twitter post https://twitter.com/JonahNRO/status/1038118908992081920 (7 September 2018)
2010s, 2018

“I'd love to have a complete, easy to access collection of quotes-by-me somewhere out there. Why? I dunno. Because it'd be even cooler?”

June 16, 2005 http://web.archive.org/web/20050617/corner.nationalreview.com/05_06_12_corner-archive.asp#066313
2000s, 2005

“A rising economic tide is bad for people who live off of the poverty of others.”

February 2001 http://web.archive.org/web/20010105/www.jewishworldreview.com/cols/jonah021501.asp
2000s, 2001

“The world's oldest globalist institution? Catholic church.”

"The Remnant Tapes" https://web.archive.org/web/20180914075854/https://theremnant-tapes.nationalreview.com/theremnant-060-09.13.2018.mp3 (13 September 2018), National Review
2010s, 2018

“But, the people who criticized these people were … what? I am so disgusted with people who think free speech is defined as being able to say what you think without being criticized.”

In reference to Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks comment at the 49th Grammy Awards that "People are using their freedom of speech tonight [by giving us] all these awards. I'm very humbled."
2000s, 2007, Dissident Chicks (2007)