Patience should guide U S stance on Iraq and North Korea
Our view argues both Iraq and North Korea are despotic threats worthy of scrutiny. The editorial contrasts patient diplomacy with Iraq signals, calls for consistent policy, rigorous UN inspections, and demand for a substantive war justification rather than rushing to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
North Korea
Iraq
Bush
Korean Peninsula
Saddam Hussein
Colin Powell
Donald Rumsfeld
U.N
Hussein
Saddam
Rumsfeld
Public Forum Address and Contact Details
Public Forum invites opinion pieces from readers. The note provides a mailing address in Odessa Texas, PO Box 2962, ZIP 79760, a fax number 915-333-7742, and an email contact. It requests submissions on any issue for publication consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Forum
Odessa
Lawmakers and Federal Officials Contact Addresses
U S Rep Larry Combest of Lubbock provides offices in Longworth and Odessa addresses for outreach. U S Rep Henry Bonilla of San Antonio lists Longworth office in Washington and district address. U S Sen John Cornyn and Sen Kay Bailey Hutchison, both Republicans, provide Senate office addresses in Washington D C for constituent services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Larry Combest
Lubbock
Longworth House
Washington
D.C
E. 42Nd St
Odessa
Henry Bonilla
San Antonio
John Cornyn
Russell Senate
Kay Bailey Hutchison
Washington, D.C
Economics vs politics in tax cut debate sparks truth joust
Thomas Lowell argues against the phrase tax cuts for the rich, detailing income tiers, real wealth beyond money, and how tax cuts boost real production. He cites Kennedy and Reagan eras, notes immediate cuts yield quicker results, and warns against long, delayed incentives. He identifies skewed tax burdens and clarifies trickle down rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Rolls Royce
John F. Kennedy
Ronald Reagan
Lowell
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
Meaningless polls and Bushs approval questioned
Cal Thomas argues Gallup polls mislead about policy impact. He notes 58 percent approval after 9 11, questions sampling bias and media influence, cites tax cut support, and asserts policy success should be judged by outcomes not opinions. He predicts Bush will persist despite polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
America
New York Times
The
Washington Post
Gallup
Congress
Iraq
United States
North Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pulrzer Prize
Saber Publisher
Joan Kerr
Ken Broonas
Thomas Lowell
Cal Thomas
St Allard
By Bruce Tinsley