Diallo Verdict Sparsely Reconvenes Racial Tension Debate
In Our Opinion argues the Amadou Diallo case exposes systemic policing flaws. Four New York officers were acquitted, prompting calls for reform amid charges of racial profiling and fear-driven policing. The column condemns the rush to label Diallo a suspect and highlights broad anti-black bias in stop-and-frisk practices. It notes 1997 and 1998 data showing tens of thousands frisked with few arrests, mostly affecting black and brown communities, urging accountability and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bute
Amadou Diallo
New York Police Department
Diallo
Guinea
Dylice
New York
Jonny E. Gammage
Gammage
Bronx
New York Times
Bush's Lesson on Religion and Politics in Campaigns
Analysis argues Bush's regret over anti Catholic bigotry during a 2000 South Carolina visit was a calculated political move. editors say the episode harms his presidential bid, urging clear, sustained denouncement of racism and religious intolerance to appeal to all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bush
Texas
Bob Jones University
South Carolina
Bush
Cardinal John O'Connor
New York
BJU
Peel
Nct
Olonnor
BIC
New Hampshire
Arizona
John McCain
Spay Neuter Talk Highlights Owner Responsibility
A Waterloo letter to the editor argues that animal overpopulation stems from owner irresponsibility. The writer cites midwinter spay neuter needs, shelter crowding, and the 80/20 care split while urging residents to neuter and vaccinate pets.
Licensing won't work focus on low cost spaying
Rita Sarnicola of the Animal Resource Center Auburn argues against cat licensing as a solution to overpopulation. She advocates for continuing low cost spaying and neutering and feral cat programs, urges support for bill changes to increase accountability, and urges contacting Assemblyman Bragman to vote no on A5267 and yes on 2151.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Bragman
S. Main St
North
Syracuse
Spcas
Rita Sarnicola
Animal Resource Center
Auburn
Giuliani Demonstrates Contempt for Rights
Syracuse readers react to Rudolph Giuliani as a potential New York representative. Critics accuse him of aiming to restrict the First Amendment and denying cultural funding. The letter cites opposition to a Brooklyn Museum funding cut and a permit denial for a KKK rally, urging support for Hillary Clinton. Nearby, visitors at the zoo watched a newborn elephant, Preya, debut as about 200 people gathered to view her.
Silence over talk radio culture debate
A commentary questions the readiness of society for talk radio and calls for banning opinions before 9 a.m. It critiques endless tirades and argues for silence to end the vicious cycle.
Preya the Elephant Stuns Crowd at the Zoo
A visitor recalls climbing an ice pile to glimpse an elephant named Preya. The baby elephant explored her world, drawing silent fascination from a boy and his mother when she bounded out. The scene left the crowd in quiet awe and gratitude to Preya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preya
Readers invited to submit letters to the editor
The Herald Journal and Herald American invite readers to submit letters and other materials for publication. Submissions must include name address and daytime phone. materials become the property of the papers and may be edited or republished including online.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald Co
Post-Standard
Herald-Journal
Herald American
Syracuse
P.O
N.Y
Syracuse.com
Herald-Journal Ietter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perception
Michael Bragman
State Assembly
LY Swanson
DVM
Waterloo
SPCA
Cerned
Nore
Bragman
Giuliani
Rudolph Giuliani
Brooklyn Museum
Giliani
KKK
New York City
U.S. Senate
Ielieve
Hillary Clinton
Joshua H. Terry
Elephant
Yada
JTLL
M. Fox
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