This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human

I look at a great many familiar faces and I'm delighted that you're all here today.

And I want to ask you back when the conservative movement consisted of a few outspoken senators and representatives and a couple of after-dinner speakers,

who ever thought that the White House would my first byline in human events in 1961.

I hardly have to recite for you the human events story.

As a matter of fact, I'm old enough to go back to when human events was about newsletter

size.

Hadn't grown up to be a tabloid size paper.

But that remarkable 40th anniversary issue does a wonderful job of saying

all that needs to be son. The articles there by your founders Frank Hannigan and James Wick

and by notables like Douglas MacArthur, Barry Goldwater, Herbert Hoover, Bill Buckley, as well as page

after page of tributes from important

American political figures. All of this is a remarkable testimony not only to the extraordinary

journalistic enterprise that is human events, but to the strength of the ideas that human

events has always advocated. individual opportunity, limited government,

free markets, traditional values, and the moral imperative of resisting totalitarianism and furthering

the cause of freedom. America has seen enormous changes in the last few years, politically, intellectually, and culturally,

all in the direction of those ideas that you've stood for for so long and so bravely.

And I'm sure when historians look to find the underlying reasons for such change,

they're going to focus on human events and all the remarkable

people that have been associated with you over the years. A new film that's out,

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