Author Archives: erika

Erika Stutzman: Changes to our online letters policy

Editor’s note: Starting on Feb. 15, 2012, we will no longer be adding letters to the editor to this blog. Because of its location, and our readers’ online habits, it unfortunately did not get the traction that we had hoped … Continue reading

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Darin Toohey : State funding and tuition

Are in-state tuition and fees really “far-outpacing state cuts”, as asserted in an article published on Jan 21? If I had to bear a 112% increase in costs in 2011-12 to offset a 51% decrease in state funding since 2001-02, … Continue reading

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Bob Radocy: City Council’s goals

The Sunday, January 22nd Camera, described the actions and planning of the City Council that occurred at the retreat they recently held. I appreciate the process of trying to have an annual City Council focus and the sharing of those … Continue reading

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Jackie Johnson: Red light cameras

Albert A. Bartlett’s letter today in the Open Forum lays out a sound and cogent argument for keeping the cameras at intersections to record motorists who run red lights. The legislator who had the bright idea of eliminating our red-light … Continue reading

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Kathy Boyes: Concentrating homelessness in Boulder

Is it o.k.? It is our duty, To embrace the homeless in our community, and help them in any way we can; And to support projects that try to help the chronically homeless integrate back into our community. BUT, is … Continue reading

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David Davis: Occupy campers are a nuisance

Okay, so here is this month’s installment of my angry letters to the paper (only this time I am more baffled than angry): You mean it was not alreay illegal to camp in Boulder parks? Really? So I could have … Continue reading

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Miriam Paisner: Charging for the TV book is wrong

Yes it is a recession but for us seniors who ARE ABLE TO WORK, it’s much more than that. I try to find work everyday but nothing turns up. I have my own Animal Care business but no one calls … Continue reading

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Gregory Carey: Look at the science behind GMO crops

In an effort to inject some science into the Boulder County controversy over genetically modified organisms, I suggest that readers access the recommendations and conclusions of the most prestigious scientific body in the world, America’s National Research Council (NRC). The … Continue reading

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Mary VonBreck: Big agriculture is bad for the planet

Last week’s commission hearing was the culmination of two years of a lack of leadership from every sector; business, citizens, farmers and policy. That opened the door for the worlds largest agricultural leader to waltz in and say they want … Continue reading

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William K. Terry: Egypt’s democracy needs tolerance

The column, “Egypt’s wary Christians,” reprinted from the Los Angeles Times in Saturday’s Daily Camera, quotes the popular Egyptian preacher Wagdi Ghoneim: “The Crusader Christians are a minority and we can never equate a minority’s rights with the majority’s. How … Continue reading

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Ward Anthony: No to GMOs

We just got back from The Nation cruise Sunday and there in the Camera was the Sunday Editorial written by Erika Stutzman on GMOs. I want to complement Erika on her stance that keeping the conflict going could in the … Continue reading

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Dennis Rezendes: Jesus Christ, the first OWS protestor

John 2:13 “The Passover of the Jews was at hand, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem. In the temple he found those who were selling oxen and sheep and pigeons, and the money- changers at their business. And making a … Continue reading

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Diane Wood: Full Emergency Conditions Hover Rd.

For years I have opposed extending the runway at Vance Brand Airport in Longmont. My concern is safety. Planes fly as low as 400 feet over over our home. The 80-decibel aircraft noise that routinely stops conversation in our back … Continue reading

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Bruce Drogsvold: No to GMOs

GMO Crops Sunday, December 18th Erika Stutzman advocated for the use of GMO products on Boulder County Open Space. She said scientists, including those opposed, convinced her editorial board that GMO products are okay. She said it would be easy … Continue reading

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Bob Stark: The Camera and the AP are biased

The AP & Camera’s blatant leaning to the left was recently reinforced in the usually interesting “Today In History.” Seems as if the left just can’t help themselves in skewing facts to try to make Republicans appear in error. Not … Continue reading

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Richard Hansen: This could be the darkest day in American History

The Senate and the House of Representatives have agreed on the wording and passed the bill (National Defense Authorization Act). This 662 Billion dollar appropriation bill also includes the most draconian provision in U.S. legislative history. The President has agreed … Continue reading

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Jackie Dial: No to GMOs

GMOs This is in response to the letter of Paul Schlagel, a farmer who advocates genetically modified sugar beets based on his own experience. I am not a farmer but I do try to be informed (and am grateful for … Continue reading

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Billie Watkins: The hidden aspect of GMO Crops

Roundup, a weed killer, is a part of growing GMO crops. The active ingredient is glyphosate, which is the worlds most heavily used herbicide. Once considered to be relatively harmless and capable of biodegrading rapidly in the environment, accumulating research … Continue reading

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Hans Holland: Two-party system is failing us

When I was in my early conscious years in this ‘Sovereign Republic of the United States of America’, I made the same mistake as most of my peers. Life in this country was good and rewarded those who were willing … Continue reading

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DA Winston: Separation of powers

Mr. President: It occurs to me that the component of the deal to extend the payroll tax break requiring you to take a public position on the Keystone XL Pipeline and, if you disapprove the deal, to certify that it … Continue reading

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