Salem Media to Be Acquired by WaterStone in Major Growth Deal
Disappointment Doesn't Come Close to Describing What Just Happened in South Carolina
Scott Jennings Couldn't Let This Insane Take on Redistricting Slide on CNN Last...
The Story of the Reporter Who Attacked Kash Patel Just Took a Wild...
HHS Secretary Marty Makary to Resign Today
AOC Bashes MTG As Progressives Seek Common Ground
Here's Why a Catholic Counselor Is Suing the State of Oregon
Twin Cities Voters Are Learning the Consequences of Minimum Wage Laws
This Is How You Know Hakeem Jeffries Is Losing His 'Maximum Warfare' Battle
Karen Bass and Nithya Raman Bailed on the Next L.A. Mayoral Debate; Spencer...
Marco Rubio to Attend China Summit With Trump, Even Though the Country Banned...
Kash Patel Claps Back in Fiery Senate Hearing As Chris Van Hollen Accuses...
Kuwait Confirms Iranian Security Breach at Strategic Port Project
US Appeals Court Restores President Trump's Second Round of Tariffs
ICE Uncovered a Massive Immigration Fraud Scheme
Tipsheet

Rendezvous with Destiny

Rendezvous with Destiny
Last night I attended the premier of Ronald Reagan: Rendezvous with Destiny, a new documentary film about the life of our beloved 40th president produced by Citizens United.
Advertisement


The Kennedy Center reception area was filled with conservative notables like Sen. Fred Thompson and columnist George Will, everyone excited to celebrate Reagan's 98th birthday. When moderator Sam Donaldson walked on stage to introduce film, the crowd was surprised. But, the former ABC White House correspondent, known for pressing Reagan during his presidency, was nothing but complimentary. He confirmed the reputation Reagan had for charming even those who disagreed with him.

The 90-minute film, hosted by Newt and Callista Gingrich, included famous and rarely seen photographs, and commentary by James Baker III, Fred Barnes, William J. Bennett, Lou Cannon, Linda Chavez, Marlin Fitzwater, Jack Kemp, Ed Meese, P.J. O'Rourke, Richard Perle and Michael Reagan, among others.

In 1981, I was born into Reagan's America. Little did I know how this great American would change the world. He had impeccable vision, enduring humanity and timeless charm. Watching the film, I wished I'd been able to appreciate Reagan during his presidency. Few people could match him -- politically or personally.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement