Change Constitution Then What
A Gazette letter argues the Constitution is a living document and questions whether unfettered gun rights protect society. It cites crime, drug issues, debt, and violence, urging public deliberation on amendments, gun control, and moral responsibility. It notes street violence and critiques on free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Clinton calls for action on health care and crime
A reader denounces government programs and declares governments do not raise children or protect citizens. The letter criticizes health care reform and the Brady Bill, arguing for limited government and stressing constitutional authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Drs. Bill and Hill
Gazette
Proposal for hunters to kill hunters with tranquilizers
In Alaska a plan targets 80 percent of wolves to protect 80 percent of caribou, prompting a satirical note that humans kill for pleasure. The author suggests hunters instead shoot each other with tranquilizers, claiming it would restore balance and let people experience killing vicariously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
New Age Movement Critique by Jeff Davis in Cedar Rapids
Jeff Davis of Cedar Rapids argues against the New Age Movement claiming it aims to form a New World Order and a new global religion that would erode Christianity. He cites biblical warning and urges Christians to study the Bible to discern the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World Order
Retirement salute to Wayne Mur dock for Cedar Rapids work
LeRoy Sookup Linn County road superintendent Central City thanks Wayne Mur dock for years serving Cedar Rapids. They met in 1971 to plan winter street and road maintenance and shared equipment and concerns about new gear. Sookup commends Wayne for his reliable word and retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Murdock
Cedar Rapids
Wayne
LeRoy Sookup
Linn County
Central City
Letter guidelines outline submission rules for Cedar Rapids
The notice explains that letters may be shortened and edited and require the writer's signature. It requests a daytime phone number and street address for authentication, limits letters to 300 words, favors issue discussion over personalities, and restricts poetry and anonymity. Each writer may submit one letter every 30 days, and unused letters will not be returned to recipients at Box 511, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Billy Boy
Dr. Hill
Jeff Davis
Murdock
First Avenue
Oneida
Flatware Sale
Silver Westdale & Lindale
Lune