THE CLOWN WITH A BROWN NOSE

Let us now praise Paul Wolfowitz. Let us now take another look at the man who has pursued - longer and more forcefully than almost anyone else - the supposedly utopian notion that people across the Muslim world might actually hunger for freedom. Let us look again at the man who's been vilified by Michael Moore and the rest of the infantile left, who's been condescended to by the people who consider themselves foreign policy grown-ups, and who has become the focus of much anti-Semitism in the world today - the center of a zillion Zionist conspiracy theories, and a hundred zillion clever-Jew-behind-the-scenes calumnies. (...) If the trends of the last few months continue, Wolfowitz will be the subject of fascinating biographies decades from now, while many of his smuggest critics will be forgotten. (...) To praise Wolfowitz is not triumphalism. The difficulties ahead are obvious. It's simple justice. It's a recognition that amid all the legitimate criticism, this guy has been the subject of a vicious piling-on campaign by people who know less than nothing about what is actually going on in the government, while he, in the core belief that has energized his work, may turn out to be right.

Giving Wolfowitz His Due
By DAVID BROOKS
The New York Times
Published: March 8, 2005

This clown doesn’t have any limits for his adoration for the prince. You can read many others ‘Professions of Faith’ of Mr. David Brooks of The New York Times by searching here at The Cat’s Blog under the voice “The Clown of the Day”.

I hope clowns won’t get offended by the use of the word ‘clown’. I love clowns and their poetry.

Mr. Brooks is not a clown, after all. Clowns’ nose is usually a big red ball. Or just painted white, like all their face.

Here instead we have a brown nose that’s getting darker and darker every day.