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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 2003
Page
13
Editorial notes Saddam Hussein was pulled from a hideout in Iraq over the weekend and placed in American custody. The piece argues for life imprisonment as a fitting fate to deter future autocrats and reflects on his defiant statements prior to capture.
A listing of names and roles at the Aiken Standard and associated sites appears, including publishers editors and advertising directors. The document cites Scott B. Hunter Jeffrey B. Wallace Arthur T. Zappa Ellen C. Priest Timothy E. O Briant Phillip Yates Scot Newcom and others with email-like handles.
The $1.4 million Beijing financed AP program would place American high school students in Chinese language and culture courses run with College Board oversight. Critics question content control and the impact on American values while proponents defend global education and diversity.
The article declares Howard Dean the 2003 politician of the year for his rapid rise, front-runner status, use of Internet fundraising, and ability to redirect anti-Bush sentiment to his campaign. It notes his Iowa and New Hampshire focus, union endorsements, and impact on the Democratic nomination landscape.
A reader accuses Congressman Gresham Barrett of self-serving tax mailings funded by taxpayers. They condemn the Jobs and Growth Tax Act of 2003 for harming savers via low interest rates, claim the dollar has fallen 30 percent, and criticize government spending and tariffs. They warn against protectionist steel and textile policies and insist voters reap consequences of government overreach.
The Aiken Standard invites brief letters with signature address and phone numbers for verification. Letters may be edited and condensed. Writers may submit no more than one letter every 30 days to allow diverse viewpoints.
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