“…nationalism does not clash with cosmopolitanism, for the unified nation does not want discord with neighboring peoples, but peace and friendship.”
Ludwig von Mises
If you like surprising takes, you might like my book.
100 Days of How To Win Like Trump
It’s 100 days since I launched my book How To Win Like Trump — and it’s free until tomorrow.
More than 1,000 people downloaded a copy yesterday, putting it at number one in two categories and inside the top 200 of all books on Kindle.
Filed under Publishing, Trump
Today’s Quote: Bernard Shaw on Money
“That is the use of money: it enables us to get what we want instead of what other people think we want.”
George Bernard Shaw
From this excellent Canadian defence of property rights by John Robson. He notes the irony of Shaw the socialist being the source of this quote. Read the whole thing. A great illustration of common Anglosphere values.
My book can also be bought with money.
Filed under Anglosphere, Economics, Today's Quote
Today’s Quote: Orwell on Patriotism
“Patriotism has nothing to do with conservatism. It is devotion to something that is changing but is felt to be mystically the same … I would sooner have had that kind of upbringing than be like the left-wing intellectuals who are so ‘enlightened’ that they cannot understand the most ordinary emotions.”
George Orwell, ‘My Country Left or Right’
If you’re interested in the power of the most ordinary emotions, you might like my book.
Filed under Human nature, Politics, Today's Quote
I’m in Le Monde…
…talking about the Anglosphere post-Brexit. I’d forgotten about this interview. Nice to feature so prominently, though I look forward to discovering what I said.
The cover of my book seems to feature too. You might like it — it’s in English.
Filed under Anglosphere, Brexit
Today’s Quote: Twain on other people’s habits
Nothing so needs reforming as other people’s habits.Mark Twain
If you have a sense of humour, you might like my book.
Filed under Today's Quote
Word of the day: Pareidolia
Pareidolia
A psychological phenomenon in which the mind responds to a stimulus (an image or a sound) by perceiving a familiar pattern where none exists.
Successful politicians are good at exploiting pareidolia to let voters hear what they want in their words. If that makes sense to you, you may find what you are looking for in my book.
Filed under Word of the Day
