New York Times strike, Letters

New York Slimes

Once known for setting the standard of exemplary journalism, The New York Times has shifted away from its founder’s integrity and passion for objective truth. Adolph Ochs’ motto, “All the news that’s fit to print,” has been dishonored by the current staff of the Times.

Instead of upholding unbiased reporting, the Times has become a propaganda machine, selectively showcasing only one side of a story to serve an agenda. It seems that the current staff has strayed far from the principles of the paper’s founder.

James Evans, Worcester, Mass.

Mayor Moron

Rudy Giuliani, a twice disbarred attorney who owes millions to defamed women, is considering running for mayor of New York again. Known for self-promotion and propaganda, Giuliani’s reputation is similar to that of his ally, Donald Trump. Despite the current mayor’s flaws, Giuliani may not be the best choice for the position.

Louis J. Maione, Manhattan

Firing squads?

Senator Marco Rubio’s interpretation of Donald Trump’s remarks about Liz Cheney facing nine guns aimed at her face may suggest a close-range firing squad scenario, rather than a distant battlefield analogy. The context of the statement raises concerns about the intended message.

Kimball Shinkoskey, Wood Cross, Utah

F train death

In the homicide trial of Daniel Penny, the selection of jury members has raised questions about the composition of the jury. Given Penny’s frequent subway rides and incidents of subway violence observed by commuters, having subway riders on the jury could provide a unique perspective on the case.

Statistics show an increase in felony assaults and underground murders, highlighting the stress faced by subway commuters. Despite these challenges, commuting stress does not justify violent actions.

Marc D. Greenwood, Opelika, Ala.

Fair and just?

The American political system prides itself on holding everyone accountable under the law. A judge’s consideration to delay sentencing for a felony conviction of a President-elect raises important questions about the balance between accountability and timing of penalties.

Bruce Couchman, Ottawa, Canada

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