Public Opinion and Individual Freedom Quote
Bertrand Russell argues that respecting public opinion is only necessary to avoid starvation and prison, while beyond that it becomes voluntary submission to tyranny and hinders happiness in many ways.
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 2003
Page
11
Bertrand Russell argues that respecting public opinion is only necessary to avoid starvation and prison, while beyond that it becomes voluntary submission to tyranny and hinders happiness in many ways.
Greater Aiken Chamber of Commerce members heard about a new spirit of joint action between Aiken City and Aiken County. Mayor Fred Cavanaugh and County Council Chairman Ronnie Young highlighted shared projects like the Whiskey Road overlay district and a Whiskey Road to Silver Bluff connector road.
The Aiken Standard lists key personnel including Publisher Scott B. Hunter Editor Jeffrey B. Wallace and Managing Editor Arthur T. Zappa. Other noted positions include Ellen C. Priest Letitia Jefferson and Timothy E. O Briant in circulation and advertising roles.
The piece portrays Rep Bill Janklow as a speed fanatic facing felony manslaughter charges after a fatal motorcycle crash. It notes past speeding tickets, a long driving record, and remarks from supporters and critics about accountability and political consequences.
The piece discusses pervasive loneliness in industrial society, citing J B Priestley and Martin Buber. It argues inner happiness comes from faith in God, not material things, and urges trusting in a loving God to face life’s trials. It contrasts Maslow’s view with the claim we have a greatest friend in all the world and never stand alone.
A group of letter writers express support for Ed Giobbe as city council candidate in Aiken. They praise his love for the town, promise to help address growth traffic and zoning with a balanced approach, and state he is the right pick for the council.
Carl Langley argues Smart Growth is not the sole group shaping Aiken’s future. A letter from a Savannah River Plant veteran endorses Ed Grobbe in the Sept. 9 Republican primary, praising his stance on downtown development and planning, urging voters in District 3 to back Grobbe.
Kari E. Womack endorses Don Sprawls as a candidate who cherishes Aiken. She praises his dedication to redevelopment, neighborly outreach, and preserving a vibrant unique city while welcoming newcomers. The letter highlights his hands on tours and pride in district improvements.
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