John Podhoretz to Robert Spencer: “You piece of sh*t”

Fat Faggot

John Podhoretz to Robert Spencer: “You piece of sh*t”

John Podhoretz is SUPPOSEDLY a Conservative. He LOOKS like a fat faggot to me.

Nevertheless, let's look at just how "Conservative" his life really is:

Personal life and family 
Podhoretz's first marriage, to Elisabeth Marie Hickey, in 1997,[1] ended in divorce after less than three months. Since 2002, he has been married to Ayala Rae Cohen, a former co-producer for Saturday Night Live, who works for International Creative Management (ICM Partners).[22] They have two daughters and a son.[23][24][25] Podhoretz is related by marriage to Elliott Abrams.[26] 

George W. Bush
Podhoretz was a steadfast supporter of U.S. president George W. Bush, and his 2004 book Bush Country called Bush "the first great leader of the 21st century". When some conservatives denounced Bush's immigration plan, Podhoretz wrote that Bush's "efforts on behalf of conservative causes—from faith-based policies to stem-cell research to a strict-constructionist judiciary to entitlement reform and massive tax cuts—have all fallen down the memory hole".[5]

Immigration
In disagreement with several writers at National Review and conservatives in general, Podhoretz has aggressively favored a more open immigration policy for the United States. He wrote: "I said merely what I feel deeply—which is that, as a Jew, I have great difficulty supporting a blanket policy of immigration restriction because of what happened to the Jewish people after 1924 and the unwillingness of the United States to take Jews in."[9] Podhoretz has been generally supportive of President Bush's proposals for a guest worker program and a path to citizenship for certain illegal immigrants in the U.S. In November 2007, comments on Commentary's blog "Contentions", Podhoretz attacked his former colleague at National Review Online, Mark Krikorian, for what Podhoretz called a "vision of a walled-off America primarily under threat from border-crossing immigrants." Podhoretz attempted to connect Krikorian's stance on immigration to an isolationist foreign policy.[10] In response, Krikorian called Podhoretz a "pedantic bore" who had no "actual arguments" against Krikorian's position on immigration.[11]