Hitchens’ Fiery Send-Off for Falwell
Based on his comments to CNN's Anderson Cooper on the day of the Rev. Jerry Falwell's death, it looks like author and provocateur Christopher Hitchens (pictured) will have to wait a while to be invited back into President Bush's inner circle. Hitchens channeled his disdain for religion and for Falwell into one scathing send-off on Cooper's show.
Based on his comments to CNN’s Anderson Cooper on the day of the Rev. Jerry Falwell’s death, it looks like author and provocateur Christopher Hitchens (pictured) will have to wait a while to be invited back into President Bush’s inner circle. Hitchens channeled his disdain for religion and for Falwell into one scathing send-off on Cooper’s show.
Rooted in Truth.Radar Online:
Newly naturalized Christopher Hitchens did his version of a homily for the Rev. Jerry Falwell on last night’s Anderson Cooper 360. Joining Cooper from Raleigh, N.C., the atheist author of God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything figuratively boogied on Falwell’s barely cold corpse.
Independent by Design.
Your support helps ensure that rigorous reporting, thoughtful analysis, and investigative journalism remain accessible to everyone.
Support independent journalism.
In a new interview with CNN's Anderson Cooper, the Vermont senator sounds off on his 2020 opponent's efforts to cut Social Security.
A ProPublica investigation exposing officials' hateful activity on social media triggers outrage from lawmakers and the public alike.
In a new interview with Anderson Cooper, the congresswoman acknowledges, "we've lost too much of who we're supposed to be and who we are."
For much of the 20th century, top earners had been taxed at even higher rates than what the lawmaker has proposed.
Cable news networks like MSNBC and CNN present analysts as credible and almost heroic—as long as they criticize the despicable man in the White House.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.