George Will
George Will
George Frederick Willis an American newspaper columnist and political commentator. He is a Pulitzer Prize–winner known for his conservative commentary on politics. In 1986, The Wall Street Journal called him "perhaps the most powerful journalist in America," in a league with Walter Lippmann...
ProfessionJournalist
Date of Birth4 May 1941
appeals aside asking court
We'll be asking to set aside the Court of Appeals decision.
alcohol chewing discipline disease gang listed lists paper problems public putting recent running seven survey top wearing
In the 1940s a survey listed the top seven discipline problems in public schools: talking, chewing gum, making noise, running in the halls, getting out of line, wearing improper clothes, and not putting paper in wastebaskets. A more recent survey lists these top seven: drug abuse, alcohol abuse, pregnancy, suicide, rape, robbery, and assault. (Arson, gang warfare, and venereal disease are also-rans).
paper win
You want to win an OCC match. On paper we should win.
extending paper skeptical
I was skeptical of their paper in 1997. But when they're extending life, you have to take it more seriously.
breaking famous fast front paper passengers race roll toilet
There's the famous Southwest toilet paper race. Passengers pass the roll as fast as they can from front to back without breaking it.
beat central crossing gets job last matter mount paper steps vernon year
Central Crossing beat us last year and they beat Mount Vernon last week, so on paper it should be a really even match. Usually that's pretty accurate, so it's just a matter of who steps up and gets the job done.
envy greed sleeves
Greed is envy with its sleeves rolled up.
barren based dark homosexual majority mirror subculture
The homosexual subculture based on brief, barren assignations is, in part, a dark mirror of the sex-obsessed majority culture.
elderly
The elderly are being subsidized to an astonishing degree.
license seem
They seem to have a license to lie.
advancing depends era genetic health human humanity inherently moral notions retrograde scruples treat trim
A disquieting era of genetic manipulation is coming, one that may revolutionize human capacities, and notions of health. If we treat moral scruples impatiently, as inherently retrograde in a scientifically advancing civilization, we will not be in moral trim when, soon, our very humanity depends on our being in trim.
done
What is really shocking in America isn't what's done in and by Washington that is illegal by that what is done in and by Washington that's legal.
catch good happiness pursue torn wearing
You can pursue happiness by wearing a torn jersey. You can catch it by being good at something you love.
graceful seems
Like a graceful vase, a cat, even when motionless, seems to flow.