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Wesley Pruden Biography

James Wesley Pruden, Jr., known as Wesley Pruden (born 1935), is an American journalist and author. He was the editor-in-chief of The Washington Times from 1992 until his retirement in 2008.

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Wesley Pruden Quotes

If what happens in Las Vegas is supposed to stay in Las Vegas, how did Harry Reid get out?

Happens, Harry, Las Vegas, Stay, Supposed, Vegas

Washington honors the Platinum Rule above all: 'Do it unto others before they do it unto you'.

Honor, Platinum, Rule, Unto, Washington

Greed has replaced religion as the national religion, and with greed comes envy.

Envy, Greed, National, Religion, Replaced

Military metaphors are rarely exact, but sending Republicans against Democrats when the issue hangs in the balance is nearly always as futile as sending George B. McClellan against Robert E. Lee, the Italians against Marshal Montgomery's desert rats or an Arab armored division against an Israeli rifle company. The copy desk can write the headline before the battle begins and take the rest of the night off.

George, Military, Night, Write, Writing

The only argument this president needs to persuade Americans is that sacking Saddam is necessary for the security of America and the West, of civilization as we know it. All those other goals are nice, worthy even, but irrelevant to the job immediately at hand.

Goals, Irrelevant, Job, Jobs, Nice, War

No one, and the liberal cognoscenti least of all, wants to look at why, after decades of throwing money at a rotting educational establishment and years of racial preferences black students are worse off than ever.

Black, Educational, Racial, Years

Congress is the third branch of government. . . which makes every one of the 535 members of Congress 1
535th of that important one-third, which works out to, hmmm, well, someone else can do the math. You wouldn't think such little wheels could make so much noise.

535, Government, Hmmm, Math, Thinking, Works

Thomas Jefferson despised newspapers, with considerable justification. They printed libels and slanders about him that persist to the present day. Yet he famously said that if he had to choose between government without newspapers and newspapers without government, he would cheerfully choose to live in a land with newspapers (even not very good ones) and no government.

Despised, Government, Land, Newspapers, Persist

Cutting corners no doubt makes the job easier for the government, but making the government's job easier is rarely a priority. Preserving the Constitution, fighting off the nibblers and chippers, even nibblers and chippers with good intentions, was once regarded by conservatives as the first duty of the citizen. It still is.

Constitution, Cutting, Fighting, Intentions, Jobs, Priority

Monteiro Lobato

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Wesley Pruden Biography

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