Gazette A Freedom Newspaper Publisher and Editors
Gazette A Freedom Newspaper lists publisher Duane K. McCallister editor John Pea and editorial page editor Barry Bridges serving on its masthead as the publication anchors its editorial team.
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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 2001
Page
5
Gazette A Freedom Newspaper lists publisher Duane K. McCallister editor John Pea and editorial page editor Barry Bridges serving on its masthead as the publication anchors its editorial team.
A editorial manifesto proclaims that true liberty arises from personal self control and equal rights endowed by the Creator, not by government. It argues freedom enables individuals to preserve life and property and to extend liberty to others.
A quotation expresses deep love for the United States and a belief that true patriotism includes the right to constant critique. The speaker emphasizes freedom of speech as essential to national improvement and civic vitality.
The Gazette outlines letter submission rules including 300 word limit, possible edits for length and accuracy, and monthly publication limits. It lists accepted delivery methods and required signature, address, and daytime phone, and notes poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
Letters about the November 6 election must be received by October 29 to ensure publication. Guidelines specify a maximum 300 word count, potential factual edits, and that letters from candidates will not be published.
The Gazette invites readers to submit feedback letters or My Turn pieces for monthly Readers' Voice awards. Winners receive monthly recognition and may be eligible for a yearly award in July. Submissions should be concise, well written, and convey a reasonable message without personal attacks.
The Court of Peeves opens autumn assizes with Richard A. Kamprath of Buffalo seeking guidance on the phrase beg the question. It rules the term means to assume an unproven premise and bans its casual use, favoring precise debate usage and correcting common misapplications. The column also addresses related phrasing issues and invites reader questions for James J. Kilpatrick.
The noted commentator Rush Limbaugh, age 50, revealed progressive hearing loss since late May and near total deafness. He plans to continue broadcasting using technology while acknowledging a possible tone shift and asking how his activism against disability rights might evolve.
Our view criticizes a state Senate bill requiring simple charity jars set up in local stores to file reports with the clerk of court when they raise at least 1000 dollars. The piece argues the law would burden well intentioned neighbors helping burnouts, wreck victims, and medical needs, while failing to target actual fraud.
Federal Reserve Chair Alan Greenspan told Congress the economy is resilient with productivity rebounding and some sectors already recovering since September 11. He warned the rebound is not complete amid uncertainty and urged budget discipline, saying policymakers should avoid overreacting with stimulus while Americans and businesses must believe in a steady engine of growth.
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