Normally when Mr. Buckley becomes the one being questioned, his examiners are political liberals. This time he finds himself facing a trio to his right. A delicious hour, with some surprises. WFB: "I tend to be nervously impatient ... and that nervous impatience, for instance, in the American Revolution would probably have had me on the side of Sam Adams rather than John. And in Israel I probably would have joined the Irgun rather than its more sedentary alternative. And in South Africa I would have said: 'To hell with these people, I'm not going to live another day as a slave. I'm going to start shooting people.' I'm not saying this is wise or prudent, I'm saying this is the way I would behave, probably." WAR: "Bill, every once in a while, whether he knows it or not, gets his kicks out of taking the slightly angular position just to watch the ball bounce that way. He doesn't, I think, regard it as that. He'll have an elaborate, almost theological justification for what he's done. But in point of fact there's a little gamin back in there that's having fun with the whole situation."