"Restore(s) a little sanity into current political debate" - Kenneth Minogue, TLS "Projects a more expansive and optimistic future for Americans than (the analysis of) Huntington" - James R. Kurth, National Interest "One of (the) most important books I have read in recent years" - Lexington Green
Chicago Boyz is a member of the Amazon Associates, B&H Photo, Ammo.com and other affiliate programs. Your purchases made after clicking those businesses' links help to support this blog.
Some Chicago Boyz advertisers may themselves be members of the Amazon Associates and/or other affiliate programs and benefit from any relevant purchases you make after you click on an Amazon or other link on their ad on Chicago Boyz or on their own web sites.
Chicago Boyz occasionally accepts direct paid advertising for goods or services that in the opinion of Chicago Boyz management would benefit the readers of this blog. Please direct any inquiries to
Chicago Boyz is a registered trademark of Chicago Boyz Media, LLC. All original content on the Chicago Boyz web site is copyright 2001-2021 by Chicago Boyz Media, LLC or the Chicago Boyz contributor who posted it. All rights reserved.
This entry was posted on Sunday, July 2nd, 2006 at 8:04 pm and is filed under War and Peace.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Yes, very astute observation. I get that from the 3 guys on the right. The guy on the very left has a confident wry grin. Perhaps indicating the confidence of youth. The second from left has the look of apprehension, perhaps newly out of the village and into the unknown.
July 2nd, 2006 at 9:37 pm
It could be projection, but more than one of those faces seems to be saying “I’m way too old for this nonsense. Whose idea was this?”
July 2nd, 2006 at 9:42 pm
Yes, very astute observation. I get that from the 3 guys on the right. The guy on the very left has a confident wry grin. Perhaps indicating the confidence of youth. The second from left has the look of apprehension, perhaps newly out of the village and into the unknown.