We Love Pixar: What I Learned From ‘The Incredibles’
by Charles C. JohnsonIs the incredible out of the reach of social planners?
The Founders believed that happiness is the object of government, by which they meant virtue, or the proper workings of the human soul. It was an ancient understanding, founded on a modern notion of equality of opportunity.

But the left has deracinated the language of opportunity from its roots, along the way to justifying their practice of conforming and normalizing. They tell us that a more equal society is a better society, even if its inhabitants were to prefer something else, but they never answer the real question: If everyone is equal, then everyone isn’t average and mediocre?
The Incredibles suggests that something else is possible, that excellence can breakthrough. Robert Frost put it best, “The best things and best people rise out of their separateness; I’m against a homogenized society because I want the cream to rise.” (more…)






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