Viewpoints

Rev. Kevin Smith
United Methodist Church, Lansing & New Albin

To the Editor:
For those of you watched the GOP debates November 10 on the Fox Business Channel, go to your computer or a friends' or your local library, as they have computers for public use. On the cross bar type in Fact Checking GOP Economic Debates authored by FactCheck.org and you can judge for yourself how honest and out of touch with reality the GOP presidential candidates might be.

Pat Ward
Waterville

To the Editor:
Presidential hopefuls should share solutions for the multitude of issues facing children. We want the candidates to address the challenges facing our children and working families – access to high-quality preschool, ensuring every child has health insurance, acknowledging a growing opportunity gap and lack of racial equity in education and other services, affordable and high quality child care; ensuring everyone can attend college without incurring insurmountable debt, and keeping our children and young adults safe from violence.

Dear Editor:
The question is, "Are you concerned about wireless radiation?" YES! I don't have faith in our government to protect us? A government concerned about the health, safety, privacy and wealth of its citizens wouldn't lie and deceive them.
By the 1950's, researchers knew the harm caused by wireless radiation. Penn State University has reported that studies in the 1960's showed effects on DNA. In 1972, the U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute reported detrimental health effects from wireless radiation.
In 1976, the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency warned of headaches, irritability, lack of concentration and menstrual disorders due to wireless exposure. A report at the Pentagon states, "This should be kept secret to preserve industrial profit."

by Dick Schilling, Editor Emeritus

by Pastor Kim Gates
St. Paul's & Forest Mills United Methodist Churches

To the Editor:

by Dick Schilling, Editor Emeritus

by State Representative Patti Ruff

by Pastor Duane Smith