Stop the poor me routine
Dear Editor: This is in response to Charley Reese’s syndicated columnist and to everyone that does not know the Lord.
The American flag was meant to be used to indicate North America, South America, Central America considered together the United States of America, people of sound moral principle, uprightness, integrity. Today it stands for boo-hoo, feel sorry, pay attention to me. You’re like a bunch of stinking hypocrites. There are signs everywhere that says God Bless America. The Bible commands us to love Him first. “America Bless God.”
Read your Bible. God is no wimp to allow us to reject Him, to kill unborn babies, accept homosexuality, liberalism, the ACLU and People for the American Way, or be exploited in pornography.
God can’t lie. The Bible says he wiped out Sodom and Gomorrah, they were destroyed by an explosion of gases that overwhelmed them under a rain of hot salt and sulfur, after which they sank into the sea.
The Bible says, he wiped out all mankind except eight people in the world who survived in Noah’s day. The Bible says that God gave homosexuals over to a reprobate mind. God does not change.
Right now we are the most hated nation on the Earth. The Bible says God will turn you over to your enemies that hate you for these kind of sins.
On Feb. 29, 1892, we were declared a Christian nation and God blessed us with great wealth. Since then God has been declared illegal and you need to remember God is not allowed in the schools anymore.
America repent. God hates the feel-sorry-for-me spirit.
Josephine Jenkins
Rithesville, W.Va.
One can’t act alone
Dear Editor:
I was rather surprised by Nina Kaminsky’s Letter to the Editor. I thought as a former candidate for the office of county commissioner, she had a better understanding of county government. Evidently not.
There are three commissioners. It takes two of them to take action on any proposal before the board.
Since you seem to be ignorant of this fact, it shows that the people of this county were wise in not choosing you for nomination to the office of county commissioner of Fayette County. This is not an autocracy where one individual rules absolutely.
You say Mr. Cavanagh talks too much. This statement may have some merit, but the length or shortness of one’s dialogue is not important. The context of one’s dialogue is what is important. Mr. Cavanagh is the most progressive commissioner in my memory and he has brought more to the table than any commissioner I can recall. He doesn’t spend this time protecting people who fail to do their jobs or obtain positions of employment fraudulently.
A short time ago, the so-called chairman of the board of commissioners was about to call for a vote to award a $68,000 consulting fee to a firm.
Mr. Cavanagh objected because this job had not been put out for bids as the board and agreed to do for all similar transactions. Because it was put out for bids, the job was done, and done well, for $8,500, thus saving the taxpayers of this county $59,500. Did he talk too much?
It seems to be open season on Sean Cavanagh. If you wish to bash him, that is your prerogative.
However, don’t blame him alone for the actions taken by a majority of the board of commissioners. This is not a unilateral government.
Ralph A. Mazza
Vanderbilt