Last week, I said that Bill McGurn, writing in the Wall Street Journal, had the line of the month: “Mr. McCain seems intent on reassuring skeptics that he’s no George W. Bush. If he loses in November, he’ll prove it.” Well, here’s another blue-ribbon line. It comes from the novelist Andrew Klavan, writing in the Washington Post about Hollywood and conservatives (here). I’ll give you three sentences, for context. But the third one had me prostrate in admiration.

In Hollywood, writes Klavan,

[t]he threat of Islamo-fascism must never be shown without drawing some moral equivalence with the West (see: “The Kingdom” and “Iron Man”). It must never be suggested that men might be better at some tasks on average or that many women might prefer homemaking to business. Sexual promiscuity and illegitimacy are romantic or funny (à la “Juno”) and not contributing factors to poverty, depression and suicide rates (à la life).