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Hustler: The Clinton Legacy Paperback – October 3, 2000
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Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length286 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherGriffin Communications
- Publication dateOctober 3, 2000
- Dimensions6 x 0.75 x 8.75 inches
- ISBN-100967884519
- ISBN-13978-0967884516
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"Joseph Sobran's penetrating analysis of the Clinton years provides his readers with much food for thought." -- Dr. Thomas A. Droleskey, Ph.D., professor, author, lecturer, publisher of CHRIST OR CHAOS newsletter
"Sobran's unique style and insightful analysis make for a superb book." -- Congressman Ron Paul [R-Tex.]
Product details
- Publisher : Griffin Communications; First Edition (October 3, 2000)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 286 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0967884519
- ISBN-13 : 978-0967884516
- Item Weight : 1.1 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.75 x 8.75 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #6,465,880 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #4,268 in Public Affairs & Administration (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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It doesn't reflect well on Mrs. C. that she still identifies with Mr. C. If Hillary is elected, we'll have to invent a special title for Bill - he doesn't qualify as a First "Gentleman." Maybe "First Dude?"
This book reminds me of Thomas Dilorenzo's observation that when someone is identified as a masterful politician that means that they are exceptionally skilled thieves and I'm befuddled by the expectation that the title of masterful politician should solicite my admiration.
Even Sobran's cleverness can't change the fact that Lewinskygate was much ado over nothing. If you'e going to buy a book from him, get Alias Shakespeare or Single Issues. Those were both terrific.
This is a book you'll read again in 20 years when the revisionists have repainted Clinton as a flawed genius (or some other sort of twaddle). Hey, they did it with FDR...
basically fond memories of a lot of its pop culture, and Bill was the guy at the center of it all. When the more ideologically
driven Barack Obama took office, he was able to rally a coalition but had little success in persuading those who didn't
already agree with him. Bill Clinton was equally intelligent but much more politically skilled. Though he had many
enemies, he still was able to persuade and get a lot of stuff done. So when I read "My Life", I was surprised that
over 900 pages made me respect him not more, but less because of his obsession with those who were out to
get him and his insistence that there was nothing there. Yes, there was all kinds of policy rambling, but the main
point of the book was that his opponents were bad.
Joe Sobran was, as Ann Coulter said, the world's greatest writer. He acknowledges Clinton's political skill, but
shows that there was no point to the man beyond political maneuvering. There was no vision, no goal. The
thesis of this book is that Clinton's defenders never said "he's not that kind of man" or "that would be out of
character". It was always about separating the office, not from an isolated incident, but from the man's very
character to the core. As Bob Dornan said in a debate in 1996, "Listen to this, monolithic journalists, listen very
carefully as I try to say this very clearly. I believe Paula Corban Jones. There is a moral crisis in the White
House". Joe chronicles this and much else in his unparalleled style.


