The subject of Douglas Murray’s new book The Madness of Crowds is the growing vehemence of public discourse. This phenomenon, emenating mainly from universities and the media, seems to allow only a certain set of convictions. Douglas Murray uncovers the religious nature of this development and describes the looming dangers in his interview with Roland Tichy and Achim Winter of the German magazine Tichys Einblick.
If you have a great Youtube or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@thebfd.co.nz
They’re poisoning the next generation of professionals: teachers, doctors, engineers… and that takes years (if not decades) to correct.
I’m sure plenty of us outside the lecture theatres would just say: if the socialist society is so damn good, go and live there. Please.
Do we want a country governed by economic theories, political slogans and ideological loyalty? Or do we want one governed by practical experience, financial competence, compassion and a genuine understanding of the people who live here?
Please read our rules before you start commenting on The Good Oil to avoid a temporary or permanent ban.
An investigation into the allegations is under way, with more information to come once the situation has been reviewed.
The word for today is… pact (noun) - : an agreement or covenant between two or more parties, especially : an international treaty Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Pact has "peace" at its root because a pact often ends a period of unfriendly relations. The word is generally used in the field
