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‘Godless’ Causes Liberals to Pray … For a Book Burning

I dedicate this column to John Murtha, the reason soldiers invented fragging.

In response to the arguments of my opponents, I say: Waaaaaaaaaah! Boo hoo hoo!

If you’re upset about what I said about the Witches of East Brunswick, try turning the page. Surely, I must have offended more than those four harpies. Wait ‘til you get a load of what I say about liberals in the rest of the book! You haven’t seen the half of it.

For snarling victims, my book is Christmas in July. Hey—where’s Max the grenade-dropper? Let’s keep this diaper-fest going all summer.

How about these pungent points:

Dth Bader Ginsburg. She was a liberal heroine. The New York Times was in high dudgeon when Massiah-Jackson withdrew—and not because Massiah-Jackson had sneered at AIDS victims and rape victims … The Times was in a snit because of the “judicial mugging” the Senate had put her through. Massiah-Jackson, the Times said, “now returns to the state bench, battered but with her honor intact. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said of the Senate.”

—Liberals were afraid of a book that told the truth about IQ (“The Bell Curve”) because they are godless secularists who do not believe humans are in God’s image. Christians have no fear of hearing facts about genetic differences in IQ because we don’t think humans are special because they are smart. There may be some advantages to being intelligent, but a lot of liberals appear to have high IQs, so, really, what’s the point? After Hitler carried the secularists’ philosophy to its grisly conclusion, liberals are terrified of making any comment that seems to acknowledge that there are any differences among groups of people—especially racial groups. It’s difficult to have a simple conversation—much less engage in free-ranging, open scientific inquiry—when liberals are constantly rushing in with their rule book about what can and cannot be said.

—While gays were being decimated by the AIDS virus, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop was more interested in not “stigmatizing” them than in saving their lives. See, where I come from, being dead also carries a certain type of stigma. Instead of distributing condoms in gay bars and at productions of the play “Rent,” where they might have done some good, Koop insisted on distributing condoms in kindergarten classes, in order to emphasize the point that AIDS does not discriminate, which it does.

In 1987, New York Times reporter Maureen Dowd—before she was elevated to the cartoon pages—wrote a heroic portrait of the man. Dr. Koop, she said “fiercely wants to strip AIDS of its stigma,” and for that reason, he talks “about making an animated educational video that would feature two condoms ‘with little eyes on them’ chatting, and about the need for ‘gentle, nonmystifying’ sex education for students, starting in kindergarten.” I would pay quite a bit of money to hear someone describe anal sex—oh hell, make it any kind of sodomy—to a 5-year-old in a gentle, nonmystifying way.

Finally, a word to those of you out there who have yet to be offended by something I have written or said: Please be patient. I am working as fast as I can.

Ann Coulter
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