Your reaction to four of her guests will probably vary with your geo-political outlook, although the authors have fun at the expense of each of them. Their greatest disdain is for the soused and pompous ("I drink to make other people interesting"), anti-Semitic Cambridge-educated English commentator Terence. His adversary is Roger, a brand name, best selling author of international espionage thrillers whose last novel was about jihad. Roger is an unremitting advocate of the use of unshackled military force against the forces of "evil." Still, he scores points when he asks, "If the United States gives up world power, who will step up?". Rick Delaney (Terence) and Gary Glor (Roger) bring full flavor and conviction to each of these roles which are purportedly modeled on Christopher Hitchens and John Clancy. It is in their interplay with each other and the other dinner guests that Delaney and Glor convince us that this party is a true reflection of these chic parties. Add the African-American Julia, a sweet but glib and shallow, church going pacifist author and the Asian-American Lydia, a vaguely radical Asian-American, who feels that America is misogynistic and is led into imperialist behavior by a false belief in white intellectual superiority. Shirine Babb (Julia) and Rebecca Moore (Lydia) add to the production's sense of verisimilitude in these roles as does Chess Lankford in the small role of 9/11 responder hero fireman Jeff.