Human Events

---

SEE HUMAN EVENTS 2WWW REBOOT

---

AN 10 25

When Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth demanded journalists agree not to report anything without formal authorization from the Defense Department, he sent a mass evacuation of legitimate media from the press corps.

What’s left, writes Slate reporter Molly Olmstead, is … really something.

“The Pentagon has remade its press corps, and we’re starting to get an understanding of which people now are allowed access to the halls of power,” said Olmstead, who included a list of the “top hits” that Hegseth’s considers “valid journalism of interest to the public.”

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell “peddled his 2020 election conspiracy theories through a number of avenues, including his video streaming site,” wrote Olmstead. “As a result, LindellTV has been subject to the same defamation lawsuits that Lindell himself courted, but it carries on with a host of right-wing shows, including the signature Mike Lindell Show.”

LindellTV’s reporters frequently pester Democrats with MAGA lies dressed up as legitimate questions, prompting Nancy Pelosi to publicly snap at them for churning nonsense and MSNBC hosts to blast them for spreading lies to a LindellTV audience that is “too stupid to know the truth.”

IFrame Content

And when their reporters are not spouting lies, Olmstead says they’re fawning over President Donald Trump’s “fitness plan” and asking press secretary Karoline Leavitt when Trump plans to go public with it.

Another sycophantic organization still hanging around is The One America News network, which Olmstead describes as “about as extreme as it gets without tipping fully into Alex Jones lizard-people territory.”

“It has promoted hydroxychloroquine as a ‘miracle cure’ for COVID; spread ominous conspiracy theories about George Soros; speculated that Michael Cohen, not Donald Trump, had an affair with Stormy Daniels; and declared that Roy Moore was innocent and actually wonhis election,” said Olmstead. “It has also hired Matt Gaetz as a host.”

“Human Events” is another example of the lingering press corps flotsam, said Olmstead.

“This is the latest home for Jack Posobiec, a content creator so inflammatory that being seen as cozy with him — as Hegseth was, in inviting Posobiec on an overseas trip — can lead to major scandal,” said Olmstead. “Posobiec, who has connections to various hate groups, is known primarily as the man behind Pizzagate. … He remains extreme: “Welcome to the end of democracy. We are here to overthrow it completely,” he said at last year’s Conservative Political Action Conference.

The Navy revoked Posobiec’s security clearance as a U.S. naval intelligence officer on reserve, after his involvements with the Unite the Right white supremacist rally.

The list continues with spurious far-right networks like the National Pulse, whose leader was so inflammatory that Australia’s Labor Party asked to ban him from the country, Olmstead reports. Another is The Epoch Times, which Olmstead points out has been charged with money laundering and is “a dedicated promoter of right-wing conspiracy theories, going so far as to create a network of YouTube channels amplifying hoaxes and election misinformation.

The list goes on, and Olmstead said all will “inevitably benefit from a veneer of legitimacy from the credentialing and from the ‘scoops’ they’re given.”

Read the Slate report at this link.

---

November 3, 2020 (Election Day)

Early morning on election day, Posobiec tweets the hashtag #StopTheSteal.

(Source: Twitter)

A subsequent DFRLab analysis of tweets using the hashtag #StopTheSteal between approximately 9 p.m. ET Nov. 2 through 5 a.m. ET Nov. 4, finds that among its top promoters were accounts used by the Philadelphia GOP, Human Events publisher Will Chamberlain, Trump-supporting actor James Woods, Islamophobic activist Pamela Geller, conservative writer Carmine Sabia, and online influencers Posobiec and Mark Dice.

( NICE GFX Source: Jean Le Roux/DFRLab)

As predicted, Election Day ends with many states still counting legitimately cast votes and no definitive election result.

---

https://newrepublic.com/article/164396/human-events-trump-ronald-reagan-magazine-maga

no lnx

In March 2019, former Breitbart editor Raheem Kassam announced that he and a conservative lawyer named Will Chamberlainwere going to resurrect the storied right-wing journal Human Events, which had been muddling along for years. Two years later, the historic magazine has become yet another right-wing click factory, pumping out trumped-up investigations and snarky rewrites just as Breitbart did before it. The renaissance of the magazine provides the perfect capsule summary of the conservative movement’s long downward journey from pages to pixels.

A former Washington Post editor founded Human Events in 1944 to serve as a mouthpiece for conservative ideas. Over the next 40 years, it hosted a number of prominent right-wing political personalities—Murray Rothbard, Phyllis Schlafly, Spiro Agnew, and later such luminaries as Sean Hannity and Ann Coulter. It was Ronald Reagan’s favorite magazine. According to one of Reagan’s biographers, his staffers often sought to hide it from the president, lest the articles sway his view on some already-settled issue of taxation or Soviet détente. But over time its influence waned. By 2013, its owner, right-wing book outfit Eagle Publishing, put the magazine up for sale, citing financial difficulties and the ascendance of the 24-hour news cycle. A Christian publishing conglomerate bought it a year later, but the magazine remained moribund until the arrival of Kassam, a British think tank alum who co-founded the United Kingdom edition of Breitbart. Kassam carried over that website’s mentality at the launch, but left the new Human Events within half a year.

The new owners bought the website at a bargain-bin price of approximately $300,000 using Chamberlain’s disposable income, and relaunched it as online-only. There’s no ostentatious journal this time, nor is there much that resembles the argumentative essays of the old magazine. Instead, there’s just run-of-the-mill news aggregation with a standard right-wing bent—it’s not the Afghanistan withdrawal, for instance, but the “botched” Afghanistan withdrawal.

The current anchors of the magazine’s editorial staff includeBrent Hamachek, a former Turning Point USA adviser, and Jack Posobiec, a former Navy intelligence officer and conspiracy theorist who is perhaps best known for fueling the Pizzagate conspiracy and disrupting a Shakespeare in the Park performance of Julius Caesar in 2017. Posobiec’s recent fare has included write-ups of “leaked” slides from the CDC and reported dispatches on White House turmoil that may or may not be entirely the result of the author’s imagination. These articles appear alongside anti–cancel-culture screeds such as “THE DUCHESS IS A VICTIM AND FOOTBALL IS GAY,” notable for its commitment to mixed metaphor. Identity politics has engulfed the United States “like a tsunami,” the article says, and “Americans feel like deer caught in the headlights, on a road paved with eggshells.”

More than anything else, though, the revived Human Events feels pointless, yet another mill to churn out the same grist. The vast majority of articles are wispy-thin rewrites of reportage from The Wall Street Journal or Fox News, designed more to serve as fodder for Chamberlain’s never-ending Twitter feedthan as material for someone who wants to learn what is going on in the world. When Kassam relaunched the publication, he said he wanted it to represent “Trump as a philosophy, not Trump as a man,” and in a certain sense the resuscitated website has done that, but only in the sense that Trump’s “philosophy” consists of culture-war red meat and conspiratorial chicken feed.

No doubt there’s a market for the personalities Human Events is elevating, since it’s the same thing that everyone else on the right is doing—Chamberlain has almost 200,000 Twitter followers, Posobiec has more than a million. Still, there is something demoralizing about the total abasement of the right-wing media space. The old magazine might not have had noble ideas, but it at least took itself and those ideas seriously, whereas the new magazine cares for nothing except conspiracy and provocation.It turns out that the gutter is an ideal place from which to do one’s sniping.

Jake Bittle @jake_bittle

Jake Bittle is the author of The Great Displacement: Climate Change and the Next American Migration.

wapo

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2019/03/01/breitbart-alum-resuscitate-human-events/

Opinion Breitbart alum to resuscitate Human Events

By Erik Wemple

Media critic

March 1, 2019

Raheem Kassam (left) and Will Chamberlain will relaunch the conservative news site Human Events. (Erik Wemple Blog) (Erik Wemple)

Human Events was once a newspaper. Then it became an online news site. The next step? “MAGAzine.”

That’s the formulation of Raheem Kassam, the former editor in chief of Breitbart London, who has spearheaded the purchase of Human Events from Salem Media Group. According to an informed source, the purchase price for Human Events was around $300,000.

“We value the brand so highly,” says Kassam, who claims that there’s room in conservative media for a publication that mixes a tabloid sensibility with a hearty intellectual diet in every article. The site will do news reporting and opinion with an initial staffing level of eight journalists and a first-year budget of about $1 million, according to Kassam.

“Feisty MAGA types,” he says, should prepare their applications for the new Human Events: The new-look site should be up and running in about a month.

Jonathan Garthwaite of Townhall Media, an affiliate of Salem Media Group, confirmed to the Erik Wemple Blog that the sale closed on Wednesday night.

Human Events is intertwined with the conservative movement in the United States. Founded in 1944, the publication grafted its name from a trustworthy source: “When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.”

The publication reached peak influence in the 1980s, when longtime subscriber Ronald Reagan took up residence in the White House. Reagan was such a loyal reader that he was known to call or write to the editors to discuss the material, according to author Craig Shirley. So influential were the columns that staffers in the Reagan White House engaged in something of a distribution struggle. Top aides, noted historian Richard Reeves, “did their best each week to keep it out of the reading material they gave the President as he headed up to the living quarters and an evening of television.”

A timeline of Human Events history indicates that Reagan began subscribing to the publication in 1961, a time when the conservative media space was sparsely populated. As the decades wore on, Human Events had to learn to share. Since the arrival of the Internet alone, conservative sites such as the Daily Caller, FoxNews.com, the Blaze, NewsBusters, Independent Journal Review, Breitbart, PJ Media and RedState have jostled and elbowed their way toward a piecemeal fragmentation of the right-leaning U.S. audience.

Human Events couldn’t keep up. It dropped print in 2013, and, according to Kassam, it hasn’t turned out original content in four years, though it has been posting syndicated material from Townhall Media.

The new Human Events, pledges Kassam, will leave the poverty in the past. There will be high-end donors contributing to a nonprofit foundation (Kassam says he’s already courting three such people); there will be solicitations for micro-contributions, a la the Guardian; and there will be subscription content. The buffet business model, says Kassam, means the losses that traditionally pile up at political journals on the right and the left won’t do so at Human Events. “I don’t presume that we will” have losses, says Kassam, who insists that the ventures he helmed in the past have all “made a ton of money. I believe that I am that good,” he says.

Bankrolling the venture is Will Chamberlain, a lawyer who Kassam describes as “independently wealthy” and a fierce social-media supporter of President Trump:

#CNNisISIS pic.twitter.com/SjRuLEAHak

— Will Chamberlain (@willchamberlain) February 28, 2019

Exactly right.

The Cohen testimony was an appalling spectacle, and any lawyer cheering it on should be ashamed of themselves https://t.co/O3POOJ7jke

— Will Chamberlain (@willchamberlain) February 28, 2019

Not one comment yet from Republicans about Michael Cohen violating attorney client privilege or his duty of confidentiality

Not one

Come on guys

— Will Chamberlain (@willchamberlain) February 27, 2019

So will Human Events serve as a cheering section for President Trump? “Pro-Trumpism,” says Kassam. “Sometimes Trump isn’t for Trump.” Kassam and Chamberlain — both in their 30s — agree that the site will stick up for the positions that carried Trump to victory in the 2016 presidential campaign. “That’s where I’ve been for almost a decade now, intellectually,” says Kassam.

Does that adherence extend to Trump’s attacks on the media? “I don’t feel like the media is the ‘enemedia.’ I’m not pugilistic about it,” says Kassam, who nonetheless foresees a “Fake News Awards” gala in the future of Human Events.

Kassam, a native of London, left Breitbart in May 2018. The break came months after former Trump adviser Stephen K. Bannon, who’d brought Kassem to the site in 2014, resigned his own position at Breitbart, a move precipitated when his typically edgy remarks surfaced in the popular book by Michael Wolff, “Fire and Fury.” Though Bannon and Kassam have been close, Kassam says he wouldn’t allow the fiery populist to get “anywhere near” his relaunched Human Events.

“Steve takes proprietary control over everything he touches. And that’s his way because he’s that kind of guy — he takes ownership of things,” says Kassam, who once served as an adviser to former U.K. Independence Party leader Nigel Farage.

While at Breitbart, Kassam backed Trump with patented Breitbartian bravado. After a woman named Jessica Leeds spoke out in December 2017 about an alleged sexual assault by Trump in the 1980s, Kassam said this on a Breitbart radio show: “The president is married to Melania Trump, one of the most beautiful and elegant women in the world. Jessica Leeds — uh, uh, looks like a, well I don’t want to be cruel. She doesn’t look like somebody that Donald Trump would hit on, grope, prey upon. Even her old pictures . . . 30 years ago when she’s claiming this exists. This doesn’t add up, this won’t stack up to people in their minds. Knowing what they know about President Trump is that he is to some extent a person who likes appearances, who likes good appearances. . . . He likes things glam. Jessica Leeds doesn’t look too glam to me.”

Asked whether he stands by such thinking — misogyny, actually — Kassam responds, “I get my looks attacked all the time as well.”

Kassam is author of “No Go Zones: How Sharia Law Is Coming to a Neighborhood Near You,” a book that addresses a controversial term that got a great deal of rotation in the aftermath of the January 2015 Paris terrorist attack on the offices of satirical publication Charlie Hebdo. Chatter drifted toward so-called “no-go zones,” allegedly Muslim-dominated areas in France and other countries where sharia law prevailed and authorities feared to tread. Fox News apologized for lending credence to the no-go zone story. Kassam’s book defined the zones as areas “in which the authorities find it difficult to govern as they would govern the rest of the nation,” as the author told the Erik Wemple Blog. He also noted that German Chancellor Angela Merkel made a statement supporting his reporting.

Such editorial sensibilities will make the new Human Events distinct from its competitors. One of those will be the new site — “an independent conservative media company that resists partisan boosterism and combines a focus on old-school reporting with interesting and provocative commentary and analysis” — under the direction of Jonah Goldberg, a fixture at National Review, and Stephen F. Hayes, the last editor in chief of the recently shuttered Weekly Standard. There’s also the Bulwark, a newly invigorated conservative site with staffing from the Weekly Standard.

“It’s the fuddy-duddy neocon set just grasping for the last thing that they can get,” says Kassam.

ggl 822

Author: Will Chamberlain | Human Events https://humanevents.com › author › will-chamberlain

Articles by Will Chamberlain. Co Publisher and executive opinion editor. Share. FacebookShare on Facebook TwitterShare on Twitter ParlerShare on Parler ...

About HE - Human Events https://humanevents.com › about-human-events

WILL CHAMBERLAIN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND PUBLISHERWill Chamberlain is a lawyer and the publisher of Human Events. Previously, Will worked as...

Human Events Announces Addition of Jeff Webb as its new ...https://humanevents.com › 2020/12/10 › human-events...

Dec 10, 2020 — Will Chamberlain is a lawyer and the publisher of Human Events. Previously, Will worked as an attorney at the Competitive Enterprise ...

Climate Change Denier

While working for Inhofe from 2003-2005, he wrote several articles for the conservative website Human Events which conveyed a climate science denial posture. His articles had titles such as “Glaciers, ‘Global Warming,’ and NY Times Hysteria,” “Be Afraid!!! Global Warming and Malaria,” “More LeftistEnviro ScareTactics,” and “No Global Warming Consensus.”

Catanzaro, formerly an assistant editor with Human Events before beginning his political career, has written that “there is no connection between global warming and extreme weather,” as well as “when it comes to the science of global warming, the alarmists, of course, think all the complexities and uncertainties have been settled.”

omg wrote brown nose advert for denis c Patriot gp bs PR which repped cornell, bought by geo prison

PIC http://web.archive.org/web/20080408184808/http://www.apcto.org/pdf/Segal-Commission-on-PrisonAbuse.pdf

Comparing Public and Private Prisons on Quality

Geoffrey F. Segal

Director of Government Reform

Reason Foundation

The most important body of evidence on the relative quality of privatized correctional facilities

comes from a wealth of studies performed by government agencies, universities, auditors, and

research organizations. In 2002 Reason Foundation conducted a literature review of all available

studies comparing public and private facilities.1

We identified 17 studies that use various

approaches to measure the relative quality of care at correctional facilities managed by

government vs. private firms—15 of which conclude that quality at private facilities is as good or

better than at government-run facilities

http://www.politico.com/story/2013/02/conservative-magazine-human-events-up-for-sale-could-close-87925.html

Conservative magazine Human Events up for sale, could close By: Kenneth P. Vogel February 21, 2013 06:09 PM EDT
Human Events — the venerable, but struggling, conservative weekly revered by generations of Republicans — has been put up for sale, and may close entirely if a buyer can’t be found, POLITICO has learned. “We’re trying to figure out the right thing to do with a property that is sort of the cornerstone of the conservative movement,” Joe Guerriero, an executive at Eagle Publishing, the parent company of Human Events, said Thursday. “We have a number of parties that are really interested in its property,” he added. “I mean, I have literally been on a couple calls today with potential buyers of Human Events.” Guerriero would not identify the potential buyers, but he did not reject characterizations that the journal is struggling financially and could fold if a buyer isn’t found. “Boy, that would be a really emotionally difficult thing for us to do,” he said. “There are too many conversations right now ongoing with potential buyers, so to even go in that direction right now, I don’t think it would be fair to a potential buyer, or us, either.” Human Events — which has afull-time staff of about 15 and distributes 40,000 copies, 44 times a year — was described by a biographer as Ronald Reagan’s “favorite reading for years”and still holds sway in some conservative quarters. But it’s also seen its market share eroded by the addition of edgy new Web-based conservative outlets like the Free Beacon, the Daily Caller and Breitbart. Eagle Publishing also counts among its many properties RedState.com, a leading conservative blog, and Guerriero suggested its rise may have made Human Events expendable. “We have a property in Red State that we’re very excited about,” he said. “It’s grown in influence. It is sort of the quick, essential new media property — tons of contributors, [editor-in-chief] Erick Erickson is a rising star in conservative media. And sometime, it’s tough to support a number of different initiatives, so I think that’s one of the things that may have led to it.” The efforts to save Human Events come at a time of great tumult, both for the media, as a whole, and the conservative movement. Just as tea party activists and groups have challenged the GOP establishment, the new online media outlets have challenged legacy newspapers and television networks. On the right, Human Events and other traditional conservative print stalwarts like National Review and The Weekly Standard have invested heavily in websites and blogs, and Human Events last year overhauled both its print and online editions in an effort to keep up. FishbowlDC reported last March that Human Events was in the midst of a shakeup including layoffs and a possible shift to a more centrist positioning. It followed with a December report that Eagle was in talks about selling the publication to the conservative nonprofitYoung America’s Foundation, though Guerriero cast the possibility as “a strategic partnership” and told FishbowlDC “in the end it didn’t work out.” As for the current talks, Guerriero told POLITICO a resolution could come “tomorrow. It could be next week, week after. I really don’t know. We just want to do what’s right.” He added, “We’re actually relatively hopeful that we’ll be able to find Human Events a new home. It means so much to the conservative movement.” It’s just a coincidence that Human Events is being put up for sale as the Republican Party is struggling to reinvent itself, Guerriero said. “There is no connection. We understand the challenges that some say exist in the Republican Party, and the bit of a divide,” he said. “This is totally a macroeconomic newspaper issue. It’s got nothing to do with that, whatsoever. “It’s the newspaper business,” he added. “And you know what? We believe in our message, we believe in our cause, we believe in what we do. We’re in a new age and, unfortunately, we are getting hit with the very same challenges that just about any major daily is.” CORRECTION: A previous version of this story indicated Erick Erickson founded RedState.com.

Conservative magazine Human Events up for sale, could close

By: Kenneth P. Vogel

February 21, 2013 06:09 PM EDT

Human Events — the venerable, but struggling, conservative weekly revered by generations of Republicans — has been put up for sale, and may close entirely if a buyer can’t be found, POLITICO has learned.

“We’re trying to figure out the right thing to do with a property that is sort of the cornerstone of the conservative movement,” Joe Guerriero, an executive at Eagle Publishing, the parent company of Human Events, said Thursday.

“We have a number of parties that are really interested in its property,” he added. “I mean, I have literally been on a couple calls today with potential buyers of Human Events.”

Guerriero would not identify the potential buyers, but he did not reject characterizations that the journal is struggling financially and could fold if a buyer isn’t found.

“Boy, that would be a really emotionally difficult thing for us to do,” he said. “There are too many conversations right now ongoing with potential buyers, so to even go in that direction right now, I don’t think it would be fair to a potential buyer, or us, either.”

Human Events — which has afull-time staff of about 15 and distributes 40,000 copies, 44 times a year — was described by a biographer as Ronald Reagan’s “favorite reading for years”and still holds sway in some conservative quarters.

But it’s also seen its market share eroded by the addition of edgy new Web-based conservative outlets like the Free Beacon, the Daily Caller and Breitbart.

Eagle Publishing also counts among its many properties RedState.com, a leading conservative blog, and Guerriero suggested its rise may have made Human Events expendable.

“We have a property in Red State that we’re very excited about,” he said. “It’s grown in influence. It is sort of the quick, essential new media property — tons of contributors, [editor-in-chief] Erick Erickson is a rising star in conservative media. And sometime, it’s tough to support a number of different initiatives, so I think that’s one of the things that may have led to it.”

The efforts to save Human Events come at a time of great tumult, both for the media, as a whole, and the conservative movement.

Just as tea party activists and groups have challenged the GOP establishment, the new online media outlets have challenged legacy newspapers and television networks. On the right, Human Events and other traditional conservative print stalwarts like National Review and The Weekly Standard have invested heavily in websites and blogs, and Human Events last year overhauled both its print and online editions in an effort to keep up.

FishbowlDC reported last March that Human Events was in the midst of a shakeup including layoffs and a possible shift to a more centrist positioning. It followed with a December report that Eagle was in talks about selling the publication to the conservative nonprofitYoung America’s Foundation, though Guerriero cast the possibility as “a strategic partnership” and told FishbowlDC “in the end it didn’t work out.”

As for the current talks, Guerriero told POLITICO a resolution could come “tomorrow. It could be next week, week after. I really don’t know. We just want to do what’s right.”

He added, “We’re actually relatively hopeful that we’ll be able to find Human Events a new home. It means so much to the conservative movement.”

It’s just a coincidence that Human Events is being put up for sale as the Republican Party is struggling to reinvent itself, Guerriero said.

“There is no connection. We understand the challenges that some say exist in the Republican Party, and the bit of a divide,” he said. “This is totally a macroeconomic newspaper issue. It’s got nothing to do with that, whatsoever.

“It’s the newspaper business,” he added. “And you know what? We believe in our message, we believe in our cause, we believe in what we do. We’re in a new age and, unfortunately, we are getting hit with the very same challenges that just about any major daily is.”

CORRECTION: A previous version of this story indicated Erick Erickson founded RedState.com.

Human Events

Human Events is a weekly, conservative, U.S. magazine (in newspaper format) published by Eagle Publishing. Former President Ronald Reagan considered it his "favorite newspaper". ^[1]

Some of the conservative authors featured have been Robert Novak, Michelle Malkin, L. Brent Bozell, Terence P. Jeffrey, Bruce Bartlett, Thomas Sowell, David Limbaugh, Oliver North, Pat Buchanan, and Ann Coulter. ^[1]

Contents[hide]

People

Editors:[2]

Thomas S. Winter, Editor in Chief, also vice chairman of the American Conservative Union and treasurer of the Conservative Victory Fund
Jed Babbin, Editor, often serves as guest-host for radio hosts Hugh Hewitt, Bob Bennett and Jay Severin and occasionally for Laura Ingraham
Allan H. Ryskind, Editor at Large
Terence P. Jeffrey, Editor at Large, former campaign manager to Republican presidential candidate Pat Buchanan
Christopher M. Field, Managing Editor, previously worked at the U.S. Senate Republican Policy Committee
John Gizzi, Political Editor, appeared on many radio and TV programs, including those on C-SPAN, America's Voice and Talk America
Ericka Andersen, News Producer
Michelle Oddis, News Producer
Ann Coulter, Legal Affairs Correspondent, author
Nicholas Vardy, International Economics & Investment Correspondent, has been a regular commentator on CNN, appearing on "The Other Europe" and "World Business Tonight" more than 50 times

Contributing Editors:

John Berthoud, President of the 350,000-member National Taxpayers Union
Robert B. Bluey
Jerry Bowyer, Chief Economist to BenchMark Financial Network
Timothy P. Carney
Joseph A. D’Agostino, Vice president for Communications at the Population Research Institute
Elaine Donnelly
M. Stanton Evans
Daniel Lyons
Michael Reagan, radio talk-show host, son of former President Ronald Reagan

Top ten lists

The magazine puts out various top ten lists:[3]

Ten Most Harmful Books:

The Communist Manifesto, by Karl Marx and Freidrich Engels
Mein Kampf, by Adolf Hitler
Quotations from Chairman, by Mao Mao Zedong
The Kinsey Report, by Alfred Kinsey
Democracy and Education, by John Dewey
Das Kapital, by Karl Marx
The Feminine Mystique, by Betty Friedan
The Course of Positive Philosophy, by Auguste Comte
Beyond Good and Evil, by Freidrich :{Nietzsche:(style="background-color:#ffff66;"):}:
General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, by John Maynard Keynes (Keynesianism)

Other books deemed harmful:

The Population Bomb, by Paul Ehrlich
On Liberty, by John Stuart Mill
The Origin of Species, by Charles Darwin
Coming of Age in Samoa, by Margaret Mead
Silent Spring, by Rachel Carson
Introduction to Psychoanalysis, by Sigmund Freud

Other lists are "Top 10 Worst Liberal Senators" and "Top 10 Most Outstanding Conservative Senators".^[4]

Contact details

One Massachusetts Avenue N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20001

Phone: (202) 216-0600

Email: Editors AT HumanEventsOnline.com

Web:http://www.humanevents.com

Resources

References

↑1.0 ^1.1 About page, Human Events, accessed April 2008.
↑ About The Editors, Human Events, accessed April 2008.
↑ Ten Most Harmful Books of the 19th and 20th Centuries, Human Events, May 31, 2005.
↑ Top 10 List, Human Events, accessed April 2008.

Categories: Conservatives | Publications | United States

sourcewatch http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Human_Events

4) Jason Mattera’s Punking of Grayson and Franken: Jason Mattera, who later becameeditor of Human Events, was employed to run a couple of “ambush” interviews that were posted on Breitbart’s web site. One interview targeted Rep. Alan Grayson and castigated him for his support of bill that funded a program to prevent child abuse. The other interview was directed at Sen Al Franken who was attacked for supporting student health and school safety. In both cases Mattera twisted the purpose of the legislation into something unrecognizable and patently false. Expect more of this because, as Breitbart says in his book, Righteous Indignation, “Ambush journalism is the most valuable kind of journalism.”

Human Events

---

Climate Change Denier

Human Events

People

Top ten lists

Contact details

Resources

Related SourceWatch articles

References

Attachments