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| | ESR | January 14, 2002 | The politics of horniness |
 | | Andrew Sullivan, despite his highbrow education, his usefulness in exposing contemporary liberal cant, his willingness to engage serious contemporary issues, his prodigious energy, and his better-than-middling (but not much better than middling) prose style, has devoted his career to the politics of horniness: Whatsoever I desire, that is right. |
 | | Read www.andrewsullivan.com's "Daily Dish" for any short period, and you find out what Sullivan means by "the temptation of fundamentalist politics." At least every week, and often every two or three days, he will slam his favorite targets on the American religious-conservative wing, Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson. |
 | | The politics of horniness: basing one's entire system of belief and values on one overriding physical desire. |
| www.enterstageright.com /archive/articles/0102/0102sullivan.htm (989 words) |
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