Introduction
Former Bush administration official and conservative writer Christian Vanderbrouk says that violence against government officials is common in right-wing circles. It has been embraced by conservative think tanks, websites, and even congressional candidates like Louie Gohmert and Madison Cawthorn. But is such rhetoric justified? In a recent article, Vanderbrouk argues that the violent rhetoric has gone too far. Let’s look at some examples.
Christian vanderbrouk bio
If you’re curious about the background of Christian Vanderbrouk, you’ve come to the right place. The former official in the George W. Bush administration says that, before the attack on the Capitol, some conservatives advocated violence against the media. However, he says that such rhetoric has now entered mainstream right-wing circles, spreading to conservative think tanks, conservative websites, and even to congressmen such as Louie Gohmert and Madison Cawthorn.
The bulwark
The bulwark is a conservative publication in the United States and Europe. Christian Vanderbrouk is a contributor. He served eight years in the Bush administration and has an extensive history of conservative activism. He writes regularly about politics and the media, and his latest article is titled, “The Trump Administration’s Pro-Insurrection Intellectuals: What Do They Want?” It will make you want to read more.
Christian Vanderbrouk Says Conservatives Adopted Violence Long Before the Capitol Attack
Former George W. Bush administration official and writer Christian Vanderbrouk says that conservatives had advocated violence long before the Capitol attack. He says that violence-instigated rhetoric is now a common practice in right-wing circles, from conservative think tanks to websites to congressmen like Louie Gohmert and Madison Cawthorn. In a blog post, Vanderbrouk argues that conservatives should reject violent rhetoric to stop violence.
Review of christian vanderbrouk's books
The Bulwark published Christian Vanderbrouk’s book, “The Trump Effect,” last week. Vanderbrouk is a political commentator who worked in the George W. Bush administration for eight years. In his review, he points out unnerving parallels between Vanderbrouk’s Turnbull series and the popular novel “The Turner Diaries.” Both novels depict a fictional white nationalist revolution and global genocide, and both books feature insurgents who use a truck-borne fertilizer bomb to attack the FBI and military installations.
