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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 2001
Page
5
The passage asserts freedom as a universal right from a Creator, not government, stressing equal endowment of life and property. It emphasizes self-control as the essence of freedom and encourages individuals to promote liberty and preserve it for themselves and others.
A commentator laments limited access to information produced by the government and argues that without transparent data citizens cannot be informed participants in democracy. The piece emphasizes the need for openness to enable public accountability and informed debate.
The Gazette outlines letter submission rules including required signature, address, and daytime phone number. Letters must be 300 words or less and may be edited for length and accuracy. Only one letter per month is allowed, and poetry or complaints are not published.
The Gazette invites concise well written letters for Feedback and My Turn. Monthly award selects one piece with a reasonable message and no personal attacks. Winners become eligible for a yearly July prize. follow Feedback guidelines.
The column lists usual run days for syndicated writers James J. Kilpatrick Thomas Lowell Walter Williams Tibor Machan George Will Steve Chapman Jacob Sullum Robyn Blumner with a reader call line (704) 869 1813 to share favorites.
Thomas Sowell argues that envy and resentment drive anti Western sentiment, not genuine insights. He cautions against blaming America for worldwide hatred and urges recognizing wealth creation versus transfer while noting double standards of the intelligentsia. Sowell, a Hoover Institution senior fellow, places blame on envy at home and abroad.
Critics say ABC's plan to promote West Point through commercials and specials blurs lines between news and entertainment. A group funded by alumni pays 25 million for a prime time special and related programming across ABC properties, risking credibility. Journalism figures note advertorials exist but warn mislabeling harms readers.
The piece argues executive branch power expands in crises and may not retract after. It criticizes anti-terrorism measures, military tribunals, detentions without charges, and limited transparency. It faults Ashcroft for evasive defenses and urges citizens to scrutinize government actions to preserve freedom.
The Dow Jones topped 10,000 amid mixed signals on a fragile recovery. Pessimists urge caution citing overvaluation and global recession risks, while optimists highlight lower unemployment benefits, falling gas prices, and record-low interest rates as signs of resilience. The debate centers on whether a true rebound is near.
A reader letters decry the exclusion of Bill “Bunky” Miller from Bessemer City’s Christmas parade. The writer criticizes the recreation department and city leadership for celebrating an outspoken homosexual, urging residents to demand better governance and more suitable role models for children.
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