The attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, Calif., are examples of a pattern of terror that predictably will be repeated in the months and years ahead. No gathering of Americans will be safe. All public gatherings, religious and secular, will be targeted and increasingly vulnerable. Counteractive measures must be planned, organized and implemented.
Regarding the article on the juvenile residential facility and the subsequent editorial, I would respond: While comparing the county’s proposed 5,000-square-foot juvenile residential facility, with an estimated cost of $2.9 million, to a multimillion dollar luxury home aids in portraying government excess and waste, such comparisons are simply not fair.
Regarding the ruling on rooftop solar rates, net metering is no more and no less an extension of a co-generation facility in small scale.
Letters from Leon Pitt, Richard McGarrity, Robert Raider, and Mike Bryant.
Letters from Robert Morrow, Doug Nusbaum, and Fred G. Breitling.
Regarding the article on the new net metering rate structure for rooftop solar owners (“PUC OKs new solar rates,” Dec. 23 Review-Journal), let’s look at this and see what’s really going on.
Letters from Dan Zelna, Seth McNabb, William Golas, and Morton Friedlander.
Regarding the ruling in the shooting death of Tamir Rice, Reuters reported the following: “A grand jury cleared two Cleveland police officers on Monday in the November 2014 fatal shooting of 12-year-old Tamir Rice, who was brandishing a toy gun in a park.” The prosecutor said there was a lack of evidence indicating criminal activity.
Letters from Esther Weinstein, Steve Bayliff and Robert Pursell.
Letters from Steven Ginther, Gary Lewey and Dennis Leffner.
The Review-Journal has been updating the story about the young woman who drove onto the sidewalk on the Strip and injured a number of pedestrians, killing one (“Driver faces murder charge,” Wednesday Review-Journal). This was a senseless and tragic act, for which there is no excuse.
A recent front-page article began with an eye-catching contention.
As an avid reader of the Review-Journal and someone who likes to follow politics both local and national news, I have to say I am decidedly disappointed in the biased coverage I continually see in the newspaper I love.
Under great secrecy, the family of Sheldon Adelson purchased the Review-Journal (“Adelson’s son-in-law led purchase,” Dec. 17).
It shouldn’t surprise any Clark County taxpayer that teachers in the Clark County Education Association voted to approve a new two-year contract that will set starting salaries at $40,000, an increase of 15.5 percent compared with the current starting salary of about $34,600.
