| Revision as of 05:20, 22 April 2007 edit71.39.78.68 (talk) reverted back info about ted beale. I think (ala daniel brandt), that the subject's thought about wikipedia coverage is interesting, but not relevant.← Previous edit | Revision as of 05:14, 8 May 2007 edit undoJbenton (talk | contribs)99 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| '''Vox Day''' is the pseudonym of author ] under which he has written a syndicated column on video games, a blog and a ] column. He has also contributed several articles to BenBella Books' |
'''Vox Day''' is the pseudonym of author ] under which he has written a syndicated column on video games, a blog and a ] column. He has also contributed several articles to ]' Smart Pop anthology series under this pen name. | ||
| ==Controversies== | ==Controversies== | ||
Revision as of 05:14, 8 May 2007
Vox Day is the pseudonym of author Theodore Beale under which he has written a syndicated column on video games, a blog and a WorldNetDaily column. He has also contributed several articles to BenBella Books' Smart Pop anthology series under this pen name.
Controversies
In September 2004, Day publicly challenged fellow WorldNetDaily commentator Michelle Malkin to an on-air debate on the Northern Alliance Radio Show after writing a pair of columns criticizing numerous factual inaccuracies in her book "In Defense of Internment". Malkin declined the debate.
In May 2006 Day was criticised repeatedly on air by national radio host Michael Medved for an article published on WorldNetDaily in which he compared removal of illegal immigrants in the United States of America to the Jewish Holocaust while opposing a fence on the southern border of the United States. His statement were as follows:
If it took the Germans less than four years to rid themselves of 6 million Jews, many of whom spoke German and were fully integrated into German society, it couldn't possibly take more than eight years to deport 12 million illegal aliens, many of whom don't speak English and are not integrated into American society.
This portion of the article has since been removed from the WorldNetDaily website but is available in its original form at Day's web site. Other targets of his controversial style of criticism have included Al Franken, Janeane Garofalo and conservative commentator Ben Shapiro.
External links
- Vox Day's web site
- Vox Popoli blog
- WorldNetDaily Archive
- No Case For Internment: article criticizing Malkin book
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