| Dear National Review Reader, Well, maybe not officially, but here in the US of A, next Tuesday (July 14th!) many of us will be celebrating the official publication date of Arthur Brooks' new book, The Conservative Heart: How to Build a Fairer, Happier, and More Prosperous America. Ever the happy warrior, Brooks, a good friend to this publication and the brainy president of the American Enterprise Institute, has penned another exceptional book that takes on American poverty and designs a policy agenda of true hope through earned success. And it's not only about an "agenda." In The Conservative Heart, Brooks argues that it is time for a new kind of conservatism–a conservatism that fights poverty, promotes equal opportunity, and extols spiritual enlightenment. It is an inclusive, optimistic movement with a positive agenda to help people lead happier and more fulfilling lives. Clear, well-reasoned, accessible, and free of vituperative politics, The Conservative Heart is a welcome new strategy for conservatives looking for fresh, actionable ideas–and for politically independent citizens who believe "neither side" is adequately addressing their needs and concerns. If you're an apostle of the Left's ineffective compassion, or if you're a Scrooge wannabe, this book isn't for you. But if you are looking for a new way forward for America, for the haves and the have nots and everyone in between, then The Conservative Heart is going to prove most welcome, and, we hope and anticipate, most consequential. You can–you should, you MUST!–pre-order your copy of The Conservative Heart now, right here at Amazon. Want to know a little more about it first? OK: Visit Brooks' dedicated The Conservative Heart website to discover just why this book was written, and, more importantly, just why every conservative should own it. To quote the infomercial . . . but don't just take my word for it! Here are some leading conservatives who have some mighty impressive things to say about Brooks and his new book: GEORGE WILL: "Arthur Brooks understands that not only does the way we think shape the way we speak, but that the way we speak about social problems such as poverty and opportunity conditions the way we act about them. He has written a thinking person's primer for a conservative politics of human flourishing." SENATOR MIKE LEE: "This book is a blueprint for building a true social reform movement that ensures every American can pursue their happiness. The Conservative Heart should be required reading for every American who wants to transcend our broken status quo and reunite our country." ERIC METAXAS: "The Conservative Heart is genuinely entertaining and profoundly insightful, not just in diagnosing the failures of progressivism and the shortcomings of conventional conservatism but most vitally in showing us a way forward." CONGRESSMAN PAUL RYAN: "The Conservative Heart makes the case for why conservative principles should be at the center of our poverty-fighting efforts. Arthur is one of the best minds on these issues, and he demonstrates why it's so important that we engage in our communities and learn from those who are on the front lines of fighting poverty." Tres bien, non? Speaking of which: While Bastille Day is of profound importance to the French, to many sane-thinking Americans it comes across as a celebration not just of France but of the French Revoution, an ideology that created countless victims. There couldn't be a more appropriate day, then, for the release of Arthur Brooks' new book, which seeks concrete ways to take real victims–of misfortune, of big government oppression–and provide them, and the entire American nation, with real opportunity. It's sure to be a classic. Get your pre-publication copy of The Conservative Heart: How to Build a Fairer, Happier, and More Prosperous America at Amazon. Au revoir, Best, Jack Fowler Publisher National Review www.NationalReview.com Sail with National Review Join your favorite writers for National Review's 2015 cruise to Alaska a once in a lifetime opportunity for you and your family. Learn more here. What National Review is reading order your copy today! Withering Slights: The Bent Pin Collection, 2007 to 2012 By Florence King and from National Review Love National Review online? Save 75% off the newsstand price and subscribe to National Review magazine print or digital versions available! Looking for the perfect gift for that special conservative in your life? Give the gift of National Review or shop the NR store! To manage your National Review e-mail preferences or unsubscribe, click here, or to read our privacy policy, click here. This e-mail was sent by: National Review, Inc. 215 Lexington Avenue, 11th Floor New York, NY 10016 |
Popular posts from this blog
Friday, January 05, 2024 Good morning and welcome to Fox News' morning newsletter, Fox News First. Subscribe now to get Fox News First in your email . And here's what you need to know to start your day ... FOLLOW THE MONEY - Billionaire tied to Epstein scandal funneled large donations to Ramaswamy, Dems. Continue reading ... BUCKLE UP - Border state candidates issue stark warning to fellow Republicans about ceding to Dems on Ukraine. Continue reading ... 'MALIGN INFLUENCE' - Montana Republicans fume over university defying calls to shutter CCP-linked program. Continue reading ... IN A 'HUFF' - Christian influencer rips World Series champ who slid into her DMs, then deleted account. Continue reading ... SQUAD GOALS - Dramatic home video captures cat saving dog's life by chasing away coyotes in backyard. Continue reading ... POLITICS 'NOTHING IS OFF THE TABLE' - Some senators back House threats to shut down government over border security.
Don't miss the best new biographies & memoirs from the past month, hand-picked by our editors! Each month, Readworthy highlights the best, most acclaimed new releases in your categories! Questions or suggestions? Let us know . . IN THE MEDIA Anderson Cooper says he was 'blown away' by this instant New York Times bestseller Academy Award–nominated actor and director Griffin Dunne details his unconventional coming-of-age in Hollywood — from getting fished out of the family pool by Sean Connery to surviving his sister's tragic murder. IN THE MEDIA Get on Amazon or Learn more... IN THE MEDIA The Washington Post hails this #1 New York Times bestseller as 'a classic American story' The doctor and former NIAID director who guided Americans through the COVID-19 pandemic writes candidly about his six-decade career in public health — and the political challenges he encountered along the way. IN THE MEDIA Get on Amazon or Learn more... IN THE MEDIA A dazzling
Women alleging J&J products caused their cancer are caught in the crossfire. Sign up for Reuters newsletters One Essential Read One Essential Read Recommended by Kate Turton, Newsletter Editor The battle over J&J's bankruptcy plan to end talc lawsuits Eron Evans, shown here with one of her daughters, died in 2016 of ovarian cancer at age 41. She had sued J&J alleging talc in its Baby Powder caused her disease. Johnson & Johnson is attempting to end litigation by tens of thousands of claimants who believe its talc products caused their cancer with a so-called "Texas two-step" bankruptcy. The maneuver involves offloading its talc liability onto a newly created subsidiary, which then declares Chapter 11. The goal is to use the proceeding to force all plaintiffs into one settlement – without requiring J&J itself to file bankruptcy
|
Comments
Post a Comment