Letters

To the editor:
This is in response to last week’s editorial titled, “It’s time to pick a Constitutional fight.”
It’s far and few between when I see a headline such as that, and this subject brings me to my feet.
As a Tea Party member from the start — along with millions of Americans including grandparents, parents, college students and people from all walks of life — this is what we have stood for.

To the editor:
In these hard economic times, I am appalled at the leaders in this country.
Whether they are leaders in local or federal government, they just don’t get it when it comes to taxes and the welfare of the people.
There isn’t a person who goes to work every day who is not tired of paying more taxes when every penny must be accounted for in the family. You look at your check and taxes are going up while your pay is going down.

To the editor:
So, Kentucky Utilities messed up and know wants its customers to pay for its lack of management.
It hired a company to do a job, didn’t watch over the people that company hired and for months let that person write down what he wanted without even spot-checking his work.
Now, do you really think we should pay for KU’s bad management? Really?
Enough is enough. We do need to stand up because KU has it where we don’t have a choice. We only have one electric company in the city, and one electric company in the county.

To the editor:
I am very offended by the following statement Sports Editor John Herndon made in his column last week in his column titled “Carlson’s take on home-schoolers playing public sports just wrong”: “The bottom line is clear: If a school is not good enough to educate a child, why is it suddenly good enough for a child to have the privilege of playing a sport?”
I am a product of public school education. At this present time I am a home school educator of my first grade daughter and three other preschool children.