Holden Caulfield sought to be a 'catcher in the rye,'standing near the rye field's edge to prevent children from fallingover the precipice — or, you could say, looking out for their bestinterests. (Photo: Shutterstock)
William F. Buckley, Jr., the popular late twentieth centuryphilosopher, in November 1955 may have defined the ultimate dutyevery fiduciary strives to fulfill. The short, now famous, linewithin his “Publisher's Statement” that accompanied the inauguralissue of his new magazine struck a tone so brave few could arguewith it and all would come to admire.
Buckley wrote of the purpose of National Review in this way: It“stands athwart history, yelling Stop, at a time when no one isinclined to do so….”
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