David Joel Horowitz is an American conservative writer and political commentator. He was born on January 10, 1939, in Forest Hills, New York. Horowitz grew up in a liberal Jewish household and was involved in left-wing political activities during his youth. However, over time, he became disenchanted with radical leftism and eventually transitioned to conservatism.
In the 1960s and 1970s, Horowitz was heavily involved in the New Left movement and was associated with organizations like the Black Panther Party. However, he gradually became disillusioned with the radical ideology and writings of his peers, particularly after the murder of his close friend, Betty Van Patter, by members of the Black Panther Party.
Horowitz then underwent a political transformation and became a prominent conservative voice. He co-founded the Center for the Study of Popular Culture in 1988, which later became the David Horowitz Freedom Center. Through his writings and speeches, he has advocated for conservative principles, criticized left-wing ideology, and highlighted what he perceives as the dangers of political correctness and identity politics.
Horowitz has authored numerous books, including "Radical Son: A Generational Odyssey" and "The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America." He also writes regularly for conservative publications and maintains a personal website where he publishes his writings, speeches, and related content.
Throughout his career, David Horowitz has been a polarizing figure, praised by conservatives for his outspokenness and criticized by liberals for his controversial views. He continues to be an influential commentator on American politics and cultural issues.
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