Are these people drinking bong water?

Explore the provocative intersection of politics and pop culture in our curated list, Are these people drinking bong water? Featuring Ann Coulter's *Slander*, these books on bong books and drinking challenge perceptions. Dive into political science with this witty, thought-provoking collection—perfect for readers questioning media, truth, and modern discourse.

See I Told You So Cover
Book

See I Told You So

 

No summary available.
At any cost Cover
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At any cost

 

No summary available.
The Broken Hearth Cover
Book

The Broken Hearth

 

No summary available.
The no spin zone Cover
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The no spin zone

 

No summary available.
A charge to keep Cover
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A charge to keep

 

No summary available.
Newt Cover
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Newt

 

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Passion for truth Cover
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Passion for truth

 

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Book Cover
Book

View Title

 

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Slander Cover
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Slander

by Ann H. Coulter

“The immutable fact of politics in America is this: liberals hate conservatives.” Ann Coulter, whose examination of the Clinton impeachment was a major national bestseller and earned widespread praise, now takes on an even tougher issue. At a time when Democrats and Republicans should be overwhelmingly congenial, American political debate has become increasingly hostile, overly personal, and insufferably trivial. Whether conducted in Congress or on the political talk shows, played out at dinners or cocktail parties, politics is a nasty sport. At the risk of giving away the ending: It’s all liberals’ fault. Cultlike in their behavior, vicious in their attacks on Republicans, and in almost complete control of mainstream national media, the left has been merciless in portraying all conservatives as dumb, racist, power hungry, homophobic, and downright scary. This despite the many Republican accomplishments of the last few decades, as well as the Bush administration’s expert handling of the country’s affairs in the wake of the worst attacks on American soil and of the war that followed. With incisive reasoning and meticulous research, Ann Coulter examines the events and personalities that have shaped modern political discourse—the bickering, backstabbing, and name-calling that have made cultural mountains out of partisan molehills. She demonstrates how the media, especially, are biased—and usually wrongheaded—and have done all in their power to obfuscate the issues and the people behind them, bending over backward to villainize and belittle the right, while rarely missing an opportunity to praise the left. Perhaps if conservatives had had total control over every major means of news dissemination for a quarter century, they would have forgotten how to debate, too, and would just call liberals stupid and mean. But that’s an alternative universe. In this universe, the public square is wall-to-wall liberal propaganda. Refreshingly honest and unerringly timely, Slander continues where Bernard Goldberg’s number one bestselling Bias left off. From the Hardcover edition.
The death of outrage Cover
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The death of outrage

 

No summary available.