Search:  Search
    Home Subscriptions Current issue Back issues About TAE Internships Advertising Write us    
Home > Back issues > Print This E-mail This
December 2001 Issue Cover
Subscribe


 
How to Stop Him December 2001 Issue

Table of contents

BIRD'S EYE
Test of a Lifetime
By Karl Zinsmeister
We must prove the bin Ladens of the world wrong in their belief that modern living has evaporated our strength and discipline and courage.
SIDELIGHTS
News Scraps
By Brandon Bosworth
Flag fights.  TV contraception.  Armed in Fort Collins.  Whale-eaters.  Socialist tax cuts.  Your euro not my euro.
SCAN
Short News and Commentary
Fight terror: Drill for oil in America.  Parchment defense.  Don't count on Muslim friendship.  Executing justice.  Hollywood turnaround?  Opening space.  What a thoughtful terrorist.
FORWARD OBSERVER
An American Alternative to Enviro-Gloom
By James K. Glassman
The U.S. knows that the key to better health and a cleaner environment is economic growth.
TWO VIEWS
Time to Bring Back the Draft?
We need bolstered security in airports, along our borders, on coastal patrols, and elsewhere.  Time for a new twenty-first century draft?  Charles Moskos debates Lawrence Korb.
"LIVE" WITH TAE
Josiah Bunting
Josiah Bunting III, superintendent of VMI, classical pianist, and novelist discusses the current mood on campus, the importance of character and leadership training, and the poinson of today's runaway credentialism. 
IN REAL LIFE
Hunting for Manhood
Police officer Ray Wisher lifts a boy toward manhood by hunting wild pigs.
FLASHBACK
Frank and Nat
By Bill Kauffman
A friendship that crossed an occupational divide.
BEAT THE PRESS
Where are the Free Speech Zealots When We Need Them?
By Jonah Goldberg
Confronting the conflict between free speech and national security in Israel.
NOW PLAYING
Swedish Surprise
By Josh Larsen
Together highlights the importance of family.
ENTERPRISING
Air Terror Saves Amtrak?
By Ryan Sager
Like an old, pathetic gambler, Amtrak constantly claims it is this close to turning things around - with just a little more money.
BOOK TALK
Reviews of New Books
Blake Hurst - The World is Not for Sale, by Jose Bove and Francois Dufour * Kevin Hassett - Toward Rational Exuberance, by B. Mark Smith * Jesse Walker - Omon Ra, by Victor Pelevin, translated by Andrew Bromfield
DIGEST
Summaries of Important Research
Must Latinos always be Democrats?  Psychologically unbalanced.  Teacher merit pay gets a tryout.  The Fidel-clone in Venezuela.
OPINION PULSE
The World Reacts
Reactions to the attack on America from around the world.
THE MAIL
Reader Responses
It's urgent now: Reorganize ourmilitary.  IBM's nto dead.  You can't win if you're not willing to lose.  The mess on Indian rservations.  Send energy to Congress.
Feature articles
We'll Win This War
By Michael A. Ledeen
The United States is very good at fighting revolutions.  We need to press for one now.
Why They Hate Us
By Karina Rollins, Hillel Fradkin, David Wurmser
It's a fundamental moral clash, observes Karina Rollins. Muslims pine for the glories of their past, explains Hillel Fradkin. Islamic extremists are on a roll, warns David Wurmser.
Citizen Soldiers
By Eli Lehrer
After September 11, TAE spent time with Israeli security forces to study the state of the art in anti-terrorism.  A firsthand report.
Reviving the Assassination Option
By David Silverstein
America has assassinated dangerous enemies in the past.  Today that may be once again the most humane way to eradicate terror without harming innocents as well.
Suicide Soldiering Through the Ages
By Matthew Stevenson
Suicide warfare is rare but hardly unknown.  A review of this disturbing mode of battle across recent history.
Tighten America's Borders
By Steven Camarota and Steven Emerson
Terror groups are manipulating our openness and actually basing many operations right in our homeland.  Entry to America is a prvilege, not a right - and here are better ways to police it.
Walking the Tightrope
By Deroy Murdock
Keep a lid on government bloat during the terror war, else we wake up some day in a state we don't like.