Letters to the Editor

Intolerance and ignorance are problems that slant violence in the Middle East to

In regards to Zach Austin’s column on Monday, March 12, I would like to point out the numerous inaccuracies. Since Austin and I have had a long in-class discussion about CPAC, an event I attended, I am disappointed that Austin would misrepresent what happened.

The intention of Arab culture night was to celebrate the beautiful music, exotic

On Lindsey Roberts, who wrote last Friday that Jesus/God want their names in schools, in the pledge and on our money.

It seems a bit disrespectful to put your God’s name on state money, “the root of all sorts of evil.” (Timothy 6:10). In Matthew 22:19-21, Jesus says to “Give to Caesar what is Caesar’s, and to God what is God’s.

Brian Eller’s “America: Land of the Dumb” column indicates he is motivated to learn

I think the faculty at Cal Poly are right in their move to strike. The administration

I’d like to compliment Eller on a compelling defense of school voucher programs by completely

Brian Eller, while you have a valid point, you blame the wrong people. How can you

To Kayvan Chinichian, a political science sophomore, who displayed a sign stating, “Jesus would have been a Democrat”: Kayvan, you call yourself a liberal. Isn’t it you liberals who are trying to get Jesus’ name out of schools, off currency, and out of our national pledge? Isn’t it you who are trying to abolish Jesus’ name? Did you realize you just spent several hours on a project only to publicize His name? If that’s not hypocrisy, I’m not sure what is.

I agree with Eller that we need more school choice. Vouchers seem like a good solution, as they allow low-income and middle-class families to escape underperforming, low-performing public schools that they would otherwise be forced to go to.

However, vouchers are not the perfect solution, and may even do harm to the private school system.

I must start off by saying how much I appreciate the “All that’s Left” column for