Dear Editor,
When I wrote my October letter warning about the consequences of
same-sex marriages, I expected false accusations and name-calling,
as predicted in said letter. I predicted right.
Daniel Garcia (Oct. 22) says that I was
”
bashing gays
”
and warns that I myself may be bashed. (I tremble in fear.)
Dear Editor,
When I wrote my October letter warning about the consequences of same-sex marriages, I expected false accusations and name-calling, as predicted in said letter. I predicted right.
Daniel Garcia (Oct. 22) says that I was “bashing gays” and warns that I myself may be bashed. (I tremble in fear.)
James Brescoll (Nov. 11), who has yet to initiate a subject in some seven years of nonsensical rambling, calls me a “hate-mongering,name-calling individual.” Funny thing is, I didn’t call gays a single name in my letter, I merely warned of unforeseen consequences. These are all false accusations.
Brescoll asks “who appointed me judge.” Fact is, we all judge; we do it every day – it’s called choosing right from wrong. Refer to your words in the above paragraph judging me. Some 70 to 80 percent of Americans oppose same-sex marriage; anything over 60 percent is considered a landslide in modern politics. In every state in which voters have had say, it has been banned, and by as much as 84 percent of the voters.
Brescoll also accuses me of “blaming working parents for youth crime.” Fact is, if more families were able to have one at-home parent there would be less youth crime.
Sadly, that is no longer possible because of the last generation’s social experiment. Do you really need someone to hold your hand and step you through the explanation?
Alan Viarengo, Gilroy
