Letters to the Editor

American Left must despise the poor

A thought occurred to me the other day: The politicians and leadership of the American Left must truly despise the constituencies they profess to support and protect.

Huh? you say. What happens when a wild animal is raised in captivity and suddenly released into its natural habitat? It usually suffers and eventually dies. The Democrat Party has for 80 years fought to increase the support for the poor, the infirm, the elderly, and the mediocre. There are now tens of millions of people who are fully dependent on the federal government for survival. Read More»

At the tire store, widow finds Christmas angel

I met a Christmas angel and I want to share it with everyone. Money has been tight and I needed tires for my truck. Read More»

Newtown: Where was God?

James M. Kushiner's picture

I am certainly not the only one who was more deeply moved than usual at the Christmas pageant this year.

The faces of the young angels dressed in white and the fake-bearded shepherds seemed especially vulnerable and innocent. Those precious faces will surely elicit from any sensitive heart a great sigh of grief for the families of Sandy Hook Elementary School whose children were slain last Friday. That someone would slaughter such helpless children is unthinkable. Read More»

America, guns not problem; you are

This past Friday a horrific crime and tragedy occurred in a small quiet and idyllic Connecticut town. Twenty beautiful young school children and several adults were murdered. The instrument of their destruction was a deranged young man with no moral center who gave no value to another human life. The tool he used was a gun.

America’s knee-jerk and misguided response will be to blame the tool. You see if America did not blame the tool, the gun, then it would have to take responsibility for creating the monster that used the tool. America, the gun is not the problem, you are. Read More»

Newtown children — more than angels

Like many of you, I was up early Saturday morning as I continued watching the news coverage of the Newtown tragedy. Much of the coverage was repetitive from the day before. It was still early to expect much new information, yet there were a couple of new interviews in the morning’s coverage.

In a brief clip, a woman interviewed quoted a priest as saying, “We now have 20 new angels watching over us.” Read More»

Advice to schools

Note to private and public schools: Please, arm teachers.

Eric Ferrell

Sharpsburg, Ga.

PTC’s response to Bradshaw column

In the Wednesday, Dec. 12, edition of The Citizen, Mr. Scott Bradshaw had a great column about the convoluted relationships among Fayette County’s water, sewer, and stormwater management agencies.

The multiple agencies involved can make the issue very confusing, and all three programs comprise significant costs borne by the customers, all of whom are Fayette County residents, businesses, and property owners.

I wanted to add some additional information and history to Mr. Bradshaw’s clarifications, at least as far as the Peachtree City agencies are concerned. Read More»

Fleisch: ‘Why I am running for mayor’

We are fortunate to live in such a generous and caring community like Peachtree City. Each and every day I am surrounded by people in this city who have tremendous talents. The sharing of these talents makes this city the special place that it is.

Peachtree City deserves a mayor who will work to bring all of us together rather than pull us apart. We deserve a mayor who is truly a part of the community and will promote the area and its wonderful people in the positive light that they deserve. This is why I am running for mayor of Peachtree City. Read More»

Mr. President, we await your leadership

Question: If Democrats insist on raising upper tax rates, and won’t budge, and the Republicans insist on no tax hike, and won’t budge, is it the Republicans who are the obstructionists?

So, Mr. President, are you going to lead us out of this mess?

Granted, both sides created it; the Democrats and the Republicans, the presidents, and the Congress, created it.

We need big ideas and big leadership, now. The increased tax rate is such a small “fix” (it buys us eight days of government spending). Read More»

Tyrone needs cart paths for growth

I recall listening to my dad tell me that changing and adapting with time will always keep me in the loop. After living most of my life in the city of Tyrone, I have observed the slow and steady changes that our small city has made. Today, our city is still underdeveloped.

Our bordering city, Peachtree City, has many shops and restaurants that people from Tyrone go to. Why?

Simply, because Tyrone does not have many shopping centers, popular clothing stores, or places to eat. Thus, Tyrone is in need of improving its city life. Read More»

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