68°F
weather icon Cloudy

Comments on FBI agent Peter Srtrzok’s congressional testimony

Your article last week on disgraced FBI agent Peter Strzok requires comment.

First, D.C. delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, a Democrat, was right when she chastised Mr. Strzok for using government property (a phone) to convey his personal political beliefs while he was on the clock. Evidently, he didn’t have a clue about the ethics of his inappropriate actions.

Second, the congressman who said that Mr. Strzok should get a Purple Heart needs to issue an apology to all the people who risked their lives in the service and were thus awarded a Purple Heart. Have you no decency, Mr. Congressman?

Finally, congratulations to the Review-Journal for the brilliant decision to publish six photos of Mr. Strzok on its cover. If it’s true that “a picture is worth a thousand words,” I urge everyone to take a close look at Mr. Strzok’s facial expressions. To me, he appears arrogant, coy and animated. Do you agree?

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
LETTER: Film tax subsidies and other Nevada handouts

Review-Journal columnist Victor Joecks calls Nevada’s film tax credits “for suckers.” Maybe so, but if that’s true, there are a lot of other suckers sitting at the same table.

LETTER: NYC mayoral election signals trouble

History teaches us that the average age of the world’s greatest civilizations is about 200 years. So with our republic now going on about 250 years, perhaps there is reason for concern that we may be overdue for the end.

LETTER: So Aaron Ford wants to be governor?

So Attorney General Aaron Ford wants to be our next governor. What has he accomplished as our attorney general?

LETTER: A tribute to our veterans

Saints walk among us. Those who earned a Medal of Honor, Bronze Star, Silver Star or Purple Heart because they valued someone else’s life more than their own.

LETTER: Bill Gates and climate change

Victor Joecks’ critique of Bill Gates’ climate memo grossly misrepresents Mr. Gates’ position and oversimplifies the complex challenges of global climate policy

MORE STORIES