This is in reference to Royal Rock’s letter (The Goshen News, March 6). There is a day that we use our brains. It’s called today. I change the clocks in my home by hand. I am smart enough to do so without any outside help. I don’t appreciate being referred to as livestock. I have a voice and appreciate that I have a Constitutional right to use it.
I use my brain while using my cell phone and computer. Maybe you want to stay back in the day when your phone had a crank on it but I appreciate my cell phone. I can help a stranded motorist or call for help when I break down.
Technology is the future so you will have to adapt or fall behind and possibly get lost.
Royal, you can use your brain on crossword puzzles, reading to a child, playing card games. You have no need to be on a computer, use a cell phone, etc. unless you want to. No one is forcing you to get involved with modern technology, but you benefit from it on a daily basis.
Maybe if you spent less time complaining you will discover that your world of long ago and the modern world can coexist. Get out, do more and spend more time thinking how the “modern” age has lengthened your life with medical breakthroughs and how much safer car, train and aircraft travel is. Without modern technology we would not be living in the great world that we are now. I appreciate modern technology even more in (cold, snowy) weather. I don’t have to go out to the outhouse. I’ll take the modern world.
— Linda Cripe
Bristol
Letters to the Editor
Don’t be afraid of technology
- Letters to the Editor
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Safety along C.R. 35 is a concern
This letter is meant to bring awareness and hopefully corrections in regard to C.R. 35 in Elkhart County. Something needs to be done immediately to enforce the laws pertaining to the use of C.R. 35.
- Emphasis on gun control makes you wonder
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Goshen should stick with ‘Redskins’
I must respond to the letter to the editor from Mr. Ron Chupp (The Goshen News, May 9). What’s in a name, Mr. Chupp? I too have a Native American heritage, and for some reason, I am not offended by the term Redskins, or brown skins or any other color of skins.
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More important issues than a nickname
I would like to, in the most respectful way possible, respond to Mr. Chupp’s letter (The Goshen News, May 9) regarding the ongoing debate over the term “Redskins” being used as the nickname and mascot for the Goshen school system.
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There is hope through God
May I share what happened to me after praying about the issue of whether to have guns carried by school authorities at Goshen High School. While calling out to God, my question was: Why have we as a nation come to trusting in government agencies, such as Homeland Security, rather than obeying the Constitution in what you have declared through our forefathers?
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Sheriff has this reader's support
This letter is in defense of the Constitution and Bill of Rights, and in response to Shari Mellin’s letter (The Goshen News, May 8) about Sheriff Brad Rogers not obeying the laws related to anti-gun legislation
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‘Redskins’ nickname is offensive
The question posed (in the May 5 edition) was, “What’s in a Name?” In the case of the GHS (Redskins) mascot, it is insult, degradation, racism, and an ongoing slap-in-the face reminder of the disgusting manner in which my Native American ancestors were treated by Europeans.
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Millrace projects threaten a Goshen gem
The city of Goshen is in the 11th hour for the five Redevelopment Commission members to hear the voices of its residents concerning the millrace redevelopment proposals at its next meeting at 4 p.m. on May 14.
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We don’t need a community center
We want to keep this short and to the point. We keep reading articles and letters in the papers about the proposed community center in Goshen. Our question is why?
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Freedom-loving Americans want our country back
We are living in unprecedented times. The “America” of today is not the America that many of us grew up in.
- More Letters to the Editor Headlines
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Safety along C.R. 35 is a concern




