And the killing goes on
Opinion piece argues gun control fails to stop youth violence and blames politicians, the legal system, and so-called science of the mind for depriving parents of skills. It urges parents to teach right from wrong and survival skills amid ongoing public tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Settlement urged in MALDEF suit over Poth’s mayor and city council
A plaintiff advocates settlement of the MALDEF lawsuit about paving costs in W R Voges subdivision. He urges residents to speak with council members and settle now to spare taxpayer money, noting the city’s typical street maintenance spend of 30 000 to 35 000 and available funds in the upcoming budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poth
W.R. Voges
Grace S. Rocha Path
Unsafe American children cont from p 12
Publisher E Wayne Hendricks cautions of moral decay and societal neglect harming children. He links abortion divorce godlessness and permissive schooling to unsafe environments while urging a return to Biblical morality and civic virtue. The piece includes local notes on paving litigation and parental concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lessons from Littleton thoughtful family response
A Sarasota mother recalls telling her two young sons about the Columbine shooting two days after the tragedy. She explains discussing safety, morality, faith, and media coverage while emphasizing comforting grieving families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bay Parents & Family
Littleton
Colo
Sara Canady
Sarasota, Fla
Extinguishing tobacco taxes in the war on spending
The piece argues Congress and the president should not cut taxes but find funds by taxing tobacco companies. It questions defending tobacco firms that allegedly prey on children and claims government actions affect ordinary citizens more than industry profits. It frames tobacco tax as a revenue tool amid surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Hepworth
Corpus Christi
Hepworth
Wilson County
Wilson County News
Wilsoncountynews.com
Congress
Taxes on Tobacco and Government Revenue Debate
Guest editorial argues cigarette profits split between manufacturers and the government, with 28 cents per Marlboro and 1.61 dollars to the state. It notes Clinton administration proposals to sue tobacco firms, possible price hikes, and Congress tax measures, suggesting smokers would bear most costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Clinton
Tobacco
Congress
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Hendricks
Floresville
E. Wayne Hendricks
Wayne
Columbine High School
Canady
Steve Madden
the New York Times