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Giving Washington the Boot Texas Governor Rick Perry’S Tenth Amendment Revival KEVIN D 2011_04_04 upc_cover61404-postal.qxd 3/15/2011 6:07 PM Page 1 April 4, 2011 49145 $3.95 DAVID PRYCE-JONES: When the Nazis Stole My Painting Giving Washington The Boot Texas Governor Rick Perry’s Tenth Amendment Revival KEVIN D. WILLIAMSON PLUS: William Tucker: Against Nuclear Hysteria $3.95 Ramesh Ponnuru: For Quantitative Easing 14 Adam Garfinkle: On Rumsfeld’s Evasions 0 74851 08155 6 www.nationalreview.com base_milliken-mar 22.qxd 3/14/2011 2:20 PM Page 1 PRESERVE THE REAGAN LEGACY ESTABLISH A CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY WITH THE RONALD REAGAN PRESIDENTIAL FOUNDATION. t<ZLJHZOZ[VJRVYYLHSLZ[H[L t9LJLP]LHUPTTLKPH[LPUJVTL[H_KLK\J[PVU t0UJVTLZ[YLHTMVY`V\`V\HUKZWV\ZLVYSV]LKVULZ t0UJVTLPZWHY[S`[H_MYLL t;OLYLTHPUPUNM\UKZOLSWZ\WWVY[[OL9LHNHU Foundation’s mission SAMPLE ONE-LIFE RATES (subject to change) Age Rate 65 5.5% 70 5.8% 75 6.4% 80 7.2% 85 8.1% 90+ 9.5% Rates higher if annuity payments are deferred. For more information, please contact: The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation Office of Gift Planning Toll-Free: (800) 307-1188, ext. 74110 E-mail: [email protected] Online: www.reaganfoundation.org/NationalReview Click on “Gifts That Pay You Income” The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation is the nonprofit organization created by President Reagan himself in 1985 and specifically charged by him with continuing his legacy and sharing his principles - individual liberty, economic opportunity, global democracy and national pride. Over $200 million in assets. toc_QXP-1127940144.qxp 3/16/2011 2:03 PM Page 1 Contents APRIL 4, 2011 | VOLUME LXIII, NO. 6 | www.nationalreview.com COVER STORY Page 28 Rick Perry’s Tenth Commandment Rob Long on Charlie Sheen Texas governor Rick Perry is busy in p. 26 his campaign to renew—or reinvent— American federalism, taking an BOOKS, ARTS extraordinarily robust view of states’ & MANNERS sovereignty. It’s a pretty good job for a high-profile governor. Or for a 42 WRESTLING WITH HISTORY Adam Garfinkle reviews Known president. Kevin D. Williamson and Unknown: A Memoir, by Donald Rumsfeld. COVER: ROMAN GENN 46 TIBET’S ENDGAME ARTICLES Ethan Gutmann reviews Tragedy in Crimson: How the Dalai Lama Conquered the World but 16 OVERREACTION by William Tucker Lost the Battle with China, A call for perspective on the Japanese nuclear crisis. by Tim Johnson. 20 DEAL WITH THE DRAGON by Daniel Griswold 48 HARD WIRING Trade with the Chinese is good for us, them, and the world. John Derbyshire reviews The Social Animal: The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and 22 THE CASTROS’ AMERICAN PRISONER by Jay Nordlinger A tale of U.S.-Cuban relations. Achievement, by David Brooks. 50 FILM: BORDER CONTROL 26 FROM TV STAR TO TWITTER TWIT by Rob Long Ross Douthat reviews Battle: Charlie Sheen’s collapse is his industry’s in miniature. Los Angeles. 51 CITY DESK: FEATURES DISTANT HARMONIES Richard Brookhiser breaks down a concert. 28 RICK PERRY’S TENTH COMMANDMENT by Kevin D. Williamson Washington shall not micromanage. SECTIONS 32 NOT ENOUGH MONEY by Ramesh Ponnuru Why QE2 worked. 2 Letters to the Editor 4 The Week 34 WALTER WILLIAMS’S BIG CLASSROOM by John J. Miller 39 The Bent Pin . Florence King The George Mason professor has spent a career debunking damnfoolery. 40 The Long View . Rob Long 41 Athwart . James Lileks 36 WHEN THE NAZIS STOLE MY PAINTING by David Pryce-Jones 47 Poetry . Donald T. Williams And the Austrians didn’t much care. 52 Happy Warrior . Mark Steyn NATioNAl REviEW (iSSN: 0028-0038) is published bi-weekly, except for the first issue in January, by NATioNAl REviEW, inc., at 215 lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Periodicals postage paid at New York, N.Y., and additional mailing offices. © National Review, inc., 2011. Address all editorial mail, manuscripts, letters to the editor, etc., to Editorial Dept., NATioNAl REviEW, 215 lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Address all subscription mail orders, changes of address, undeliverable copies, etc., to NATioNAl REviEW, Circulation Dept., P. o. Box 433015, Palm Coast, Fla. 32143-3015; phone, 386-246-0118, Monday–Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Eastern time. Adjustment requests should be accompanied by a current mailing label or facsimile. Direct classified advertising inquiries to: Classifieds Dept., NATioNAl REviEW, 215 lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 or call 212-679- 7330. PoSTMASTER: Send address changes to NATioNAl REviEW, Circulation Dept., P. o. Box 433015, Palm Coast, Fla. 32143-3015. Printed in the U.S.A. RATES: $59.00 a year (24 issues). Add $21.50 for Canada and other foreign subscriptions, per year. (All payments in U.S. currency.) The editors cannot be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or artwork unless return postage or, better, a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. opinions expressed in signed articles do not necessarily represent the views of the editors. letters--ready_QXP-1127940387.qxp 3/16/2011 2:04 PM Page 2 Letters APRIL 4 ISSUE; PRINTED MARCH 17 How Efficient Is High-Speed Rail? EDITOR Richard Lowry I am disappointed that NatIoNal RevIew has again (in “the week,” March 7) Senior Editors dismissed high-speed rail as a “niche market” item. and, although the statistics Richard Brookhiser / Jay Nordlinger Ramesh Ponnuru / David Pryce-Jones in Stanley R. Staley’s insightful article in the same issue, “transportation-Policy Managing Editor Jason Lee Steorts Crossroads,” seem to support your thesis, I prefer his approach: using objective Literary Editor Michael Potemra Executive Editor Christopher McEvoy core principles to determine federal transportation-policy priorities. National Correspondent John J. Miller Studies show that trips of less than 800 miles can be more efficiently done by Political Reporter Robert Costa Art Director Luba Kolomytseva train than by air. airlines have long lost money on such routes and have curtailed Deputy Managing Editors Fred Schwarz / Kevin D. Williamson them. In addition, many americans do not drive because of age, infirmity, or Associate Editors other reasons. this number is likely to increase as our population ages. Helen Rittelmeyer / Robert VerBruggen Research Director Katherine Connell the only quarrel I have with Mr. Staley’s article is that the statistics he uses Research Manager Dorothy McCartney do not break out long-distance trips from trips to the grocery store. I believe Executive Secretary Frances Bronson Assistant to the Editor Christeleny Frangos applying his core principles honestly would reveal the need for an appropriate Contributing Editors high-speed-rail initiative, or, at the very least, an appropriate increase in exist- Robert H. Bork / John Derbyshire Ross Douthat / Rod Dreher / David Frum ing long-distance service. Roman Genn / Jim Geraghty / Jonah Goldberg one example of the latter: Currently, amtrak runs the Capitol Limited, leav- Florence King / Lawrence Kudlow / Mark R. Levin Yuval Levin / Rob Long / Jim Manzi ing washington, D.C., at 4 P.M., arriving in Chicago at 8:45 the next morning. Andrew C. McCarthy / Kate O’Beirne It makes intermediate stops in a number of cities, including Pittsburgh and David B. Rivkin Jr. Cleveland, in the dead of night. the return leaves Chicago at 7 P.M. and arrives NATIONAL REVIEW ONLINE Editor-at-Large Kathryn Jean Lopez in D.C. around 1:30 in the afternoon. again, intermediate stops take place in the Managing Editor Edward John Craig middle of the night. By adding one extra train, leaving D.C. at 7 a.M., arriving Deputy Managing Editor Duncan Currie News Editor Daniel Foster in Chicago at midnight, all intermediate stops would be better served, with pas- Editorial Associates sengers being able to board at reasonable hours and even return in the same day. Brian Stewart / Katrina Trinko Web Developer Nathan Goulding Ridership between intermediate cities would certainly improve if more reason- Applications Developer Gareth du Plooy Technical Services Russell Jenkins able choices were properly marketed. other current routes might also be reviewed to see if limited added service could make a positive impact. EDITORS- AT- L A RG E a small step like this might suffice to address the need. But only an honest Linda Bridges / John O’Sullivan Contributors study, putting aside partisan rhetoric and preconceptions, can reveal that. Hadley Arkes / Baloo / Tom Bethell James Bowman / Priscilla L. Buckley Eliot A. Cohen / Brian Crozier Jeanne M. Mallett Dinesh D’Souza / M. Stanton Evans Washington, D.C. Chester E. Finn Jr. / Neal B. Freeman James Gardner / David Gelernter George Gilder / Jeffrey Hart Kevin A. Hassett / Charles R. Kesler David Klinghoffer / Anthony Lejeune SaMuel R. Staley RePlIeS: I appreciate the comments, but I am doubtful that D. Keith Mano / Michael Novak Alan Reynolds / William A. Rusher breaking out long-distance versus short-distance trips would give us the desired Tracy Lee Simmons / Terry Teachout results. Intercity passenger travel, whether by plane, train, or automobile, is a Taki Theodoracopulos / Vin Weber relatively small part of the overall travel equation and challenge. Moreover, Chief Financial Officer James X. Kilbridge Accounting Manager Galina Veygman high-speed rail is a redundant transportation alternative that attempts to sub - Accountant Zofia Baraniak stitute for an already extensive air-travel network and an interstate-highway Treasurer Rose Flynn DeMaio Business Services system that facilitates low-cost automobile and intercity bus transport. only the Alex Batey / Amy Tyler Circulation Director Erik Zenhausern dense and unique Northeast Corridor is able to generate revenues that meet Circulation Manager Jason Ng operating costs for intercity rail, implying that a more extensive intercity-rail WORLD WIDE WEB www.nationalreview.com MAIN NUMBER 212-679-7330 network would need taxpayer subsidies. SUBSCRIPTION INQUIRIES 386-246-0118 WASHINGTON OFFICE 202-543-9226 ADVERTISING SALES 212-679-7330 Correction Executive Publisher Scott F. Budd Advertising Director Jim Fowler Advertising Manager Kevin Longstreet Michael F.
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