Petar
02-10-2008, 04:48 PM
Please respond to these articles that have been printed in newspapers and posted on www.letters4liberty.org
Brian Burgess, Pelican Rapids, Letter:
Our nation needs Ron Paul revolution Published Friday, February 01, 2008
I believe the Ron Paul revolution is exactly what our nation needs. With our dollar plunging in value, borrowing from foreign nations, and a foreign policy that is out of control, Paul?s platform will allow America to heal. The choice is simple, either socialism offered by the Democrats, more of the same war-hungry nation building, deficit-adding, neo-conservative destruction, or freedom and prosperity delivered by the Paul revolution.
Here is this newspapers email address:
letters@forumcomm.com
Please write in and let this newspaper know that you agree with this letter writer
Also, please let this newspaper know that they neglected to mention Paul at all in the following article:
PRIMARY ELECTION SEASON HITS FEVER PITCH COAST TO COAST By Erin McClam ASSOCIATED PRESS
She had a 13-hour window to vote in the Arizona presidential primary, but Mona Reese decided she couldn't wait. She didn't even brush her teeth or change out of her pajamas before leaving home. She found herself in line before dawn at the fellowship hall of a Methodist church in Phoenix, excitedly waiting to cast a ballot for Sen. Barack Obama. Later she clutched her "I Voted Today" sticker as if it were a winning lottery ticket. "I literally just woke up," she said, apologizing for tousled hair and a makeup-free face. "I'm so sorry. It's that important. To wake up at 5:45 in the morning to get down here and vote." The enthusiasm was not uncommon on a day like no other in American politics, a scramble of primaries and caucuses that went coast-to-coast -- and beyond, to the South Pacific island of American Samoa. This Tuesday was more than Super. It was a day in which more people than ever before had a say in who would be left standing to wage the long campaign for the presidency. And it produced democracy in some of its most dramatic forms. In Alaska, battered by some of the most brutal cold of the winter, voters trudged through a foot of new snow in some places to get to caucuses at convention centers, middle schools, a radio station -- and at least one Chinese restaurant. In lower Manhattan, voters in the New York primary elbowed their way past euphoric New York Giants fans, through tons of fluttering confetti, to get to polling places close to the Super Bowl victory parade. In Virginia, voters were so eager they turned up at polling places across the state and deluged the Board of Elections with phone calls -- and the Virginia primary isn't for another week. It was the apex -- so far -- of an election season in which unusually wide-open party races, markedly increased voter interest, and the most diverse set of finalists ever have all converged. Or in the words of Jessica Pomey, a 29-year-old Obama voter from Oakland, Calif.: "Politics used to be something you didn't talk about. Now it's everywhere, in hair salons, everywhere. It's part of the conversation." The geographic scale was unprecedented for a primary season -- and, in a way, bigger than most general elections, which are fought mostly in a few battleground states. Voters found themselves in lines all over the country thinking about the intricate details of health care proposals, or the delicate state of Iraq, or which Republican matched up best against which Democrat, or the other way around. In what amounted to a national primary -- or maybe a national semifinal -- 24 states held primaries or caucuses, the Republicans with 1,023 delegates at stake in 21 contests and the Democrats with 1,681 at stake in 22, plus American Samoa. And the candidates themselves made for a remarkable tableau: The last standing included a woman, a black man, a Mormon, a one-time prisoner of war and a Baptist minister. On the Democratic side, Obama competed with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. For the Republicans, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney did battle with Arizona Sen. John McCain and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee. "I've been voting since I was 18, but this vote is one of the more important ones because of the impact it will have on a national level," said Tessica Mitchell, 23, who voted on an enclosed porch at a family farm in Meridian, Okla. "I just think it's my responsibility to get out and vote."
Here is this newspapers letter to the editor email address: hlresearch@herald-leader.com
If any of your responses appear in print, then these posters will be able to see that, and then they will be able to add your responses to these posts on www.letters4liberty.org
Furthermore, if anyone from anywhere is printed saying anything negative, then that can be added by the original poster too, so that we can all respond to that together as well.
The site will keep track of all of this activity from the front page, so that we can all watch it grow together, like a giant mass media money bomb that we create ourselves, simply by joining the site and participating in the 4 easy steps presented within.
Also, would someone from the Dallas area please post this article from the The Dallas Morning News so that we can all respond to this bias together?
http://neaju.com/NewsArticles/NewsArticleFormDetails.aspx?NewsArticleFormGuid=73 7
Please post it with any email that The Dallas Morning News provides, even if they dont provide a simple email for letters to the editor
Thank you
Petar
Brian Burgess, Pelican Rapids, Letter:
Our nation needs Ron Paul revolution Published Friday, February 01, 2008
I believe the Ron Paul revolution is exactly what our nation needs. With our dollar plunging in value, borrowing from foreign nations, and a foreign policy that is out of control, Paul?s platform will allow America to heal. The choice is simple, either socialism offered by the Democrats, more of the same war-hungry nation building, deficit-adding, neo-conservative destruction, or freedom and prosperity delivered by the Paul revolution.
Here is this newspapers email address:
letters@forumcomm.com
Please write in and let this newspaper know that you agree with this letter writer
Also, please let this newspaper know that they neglected to mention Paul at all in the following article:
PRIMARY ELECTION SEASON HITS FEVER PITCH COAST TO COAST By Erin McClam ASSOCIATED PRESS
She had a 13-hour window to vote in the Arizona presidential primary, but Mona Reese decided she couldn't wait. She didn't even brush her teeth or change out of her pajamas before leaving home. She found herself in line before dawn at the fellowship hall of a Methodist church in Phoenix, excitedly waiting to cast a ballot for Sen. Barack Obama. Later she clutched her "I Voted Today" sticker as if it were a winning lottery ticket. "I literally just woke up," she said, apologizing for tousled hair and a makeup-free face. "I'm so sorry. It's that important. To wake up at 5:45 in the morning to get down here and vote." The enthusiasm was not uncommon on a day like no other in American politics, a scramble of primaries and caucuses that went coast-to-coast -- and beyond, to the South Pacific island of American Samoa. This Tuesday was more than Super. It was a day in which more people than ever before had a say in who would be left standing to wage the long campaign for the presidency. And it produced democracy in some of its most dramatic forms. In Alaska, battered by some of the most brutal cold of the winter, voters trudged through a foot of new snow in some places to get to caucuses at convention centers, middle schools, a radio station -- and at least one Chinese restaurant. In lower Manhattan, voters in the New York primary elbowed their way past euphoric New York Giants fans, through tons of fluttering confetti, to get to polling places close to the Super Bowl victory parade. In Virginia, voters were so eager they turned up at polling places across the state and deluged the Board of Elections with phone calls -- and the Virginia primary isn't for another week. It was the apex -- so far -- of an election season in which unusually wide-open party races, markedly increased voter interest, and the most diverse set of finalists ever have all converged. Or in the words of Jessica Pomey, a 29-year-old Obama voter from Oakland, Calif.: "Politics used to be something you didn't talk about. Now it's everywhere, in hair salons, everywhere. It's part of the conversation." The geographic scale was unprecedented for a primary season -- and, in a way, bigger than most general elections, which are fought mostly in a few battleground states. Voters found themselves in lines all over the country thinking about the intricate details of health care proposals, or the delicate state of Iraq, or which Republican matched up best against which Democrat, or the other way around. In what amounted to a national primary -- or maybe a national semifinal -- 24 states held primaries or caucuses, the Republicans with 1,023 delegates at stake in 21 contests and the Democrats with 1,681 at stake in 22, plus American Samoa. And the candidates themselves made for a remarkable tableau: The last standing included a woman, a black man, a Mormon, a one-time prisoner of war and a Baptist minister. On the Democratic side, Obama competed with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. For the Republicans, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney did battle with Arizona Sen. John McCain and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee. "I've been voting since I was 18, but this vote is one of the more important ones because of the impact it will have on a national level," said Tessica Mitchell, 23, who voted on an enclosed porch at a family farm in Meridian, Okla. "I just think it's my responsibility to get out and vote."
Here is this newspapers letter to the editor email address: hlresearch@herald-leader.com
If any of your responses appear in print, then these posters will be able to see that, and then they will be able to add your responses to these posts on www.letters4liberty.org
Furthermore, if anyone from anywhere is printed saying anything negative, then that can be added by the original poster too, so that we can all respond to that together as well.
The site will keep track of all of this activity from the front page, so that we can all watch it grow together, like a giant mass media money bomb that we create ourselves, simply by joining the site and participating in the 4 easy steps presented within.
Also, would someone from the Dallas area please post this article from the The Dallas Morning News so that we can all respond to this bias together?
http://neaju.com/NewsArticles/NewsArticleFormDetails.aspx?NewsArticleFormGuid=73 7
Please post it with any email that The Dallas Morning News provides, even if they dont provide a simple email for letters to the editor
Thank you
Petar