When I look at Vance and Vought, I see a pair of men that have no gratitude for their good fortune. How else can one explain what they're doing? Apparently it's not enough for Vance to become wealthy. In order to scratch whatever itch he's dealing with, he has to sign onto the undoing of the world order that enabled him to become wealthy…
When I look at Vance and Vought, I see a pair of men that have no gratitude for their good fortune. How else can one explain what they're doing? Apparently it's not enough for Vance to become wealthy. In order to scratch whatever itch he's dealing with, he has to sign onto the undoing of the world order that enabled him to become wealthy to begin with. Same with Vought. As for their "faith", it's a self serving fig leaf which they use to provide cover for committing by any objective measure acts of evil. When Tom Nichols did his Screwtape homage in these pages six years ago, Screwtape noted, "Convincing humans to do evil in the name of the Enemy is still one of our finest maneuvers, and you will find it highly enjoyable."
My hope is one day that those two will get what's coming to them, spiritually and morally.
When I look at Vance and Vought, I see a pair of men that have no gratitude for their good fortune. How else can one explain what they're doing? Apparently it's not enough for Vance to become wealthy. In order to scratch whatever itch he's dealing with, he has to sign onto the undoing of the world order that enabled him to become wealthy to begin with. Same with Vought. As for their "faith", it's a self serving fig leaf which they use to provide cover for committing by any objective measure acts of evil. When Tom Nichols did his Screwtape homage in these pages six years ago, Screwtape noted, "Convincing humans to do evil in the name of the Enemy is still one of our finest maneuvers, and you will find it highly enjoyable."
My hope is one day that those two will get what's coming to them, spiritually and morally.
Yes.