Dennis Prager, the American journalist and commentator, is known for his conservative viewpoints and incisive analysis of contemporary issues. With a career spanning multiple media platforms, Prager has become a prominent voice in American political discourse, advocating for traditional values and limited government.

"If your religion doesn't teach you the difference between good and evil, your religion is worse than useless."



"How a society channels male aggression is one of the greatest questions as to whether that society will survive. That's why I am not against violence in the media, I am against the glorification of immoral violence."



"The idea that you earn things - that you earn respect, that you earn income, responsibility. the vote, punishment... these ideas are anathema to the liberal mind."



"Our scientific age demands that we provide definitions, measurements, and statistics in order to be taken seriously. Yet most of the important things in life cannot be precisely defined or measured. Can we define or measure love, beauty, friendship, or decency, for example?"



"Those who believe in nothing are very, very jealous and angry at those who believe in something."



"Those who are compassionate when they should be tough will be tough when they should be compassionate."



"Given the amount of unjust suffering and unhappiness in the world, I am deeply grateful for, sometimes even perplexed by, how much misery I have been spared."



"Although images of perfection in people's personal lives can cause unhappiness, images of perfect societies - utopian images - can cause monstrous evil. In fact, forcefully changing society to conform to societal images was the greatest cause of evil in the twentieth century."



"The larger the state, the more callous it becomes... the colder its heart. It is also true that the bigger the corporation, the more callous its heart. But unlike the state, corporations have competition and have no police powers."



"There is little correlation between the circumstances of people's lives and how happy they are."

