Mother criticizes degrading tactics used by Justice for All
October 7Editor, Today I was shocked to be crossing Smith Plaza between classes and unexpectedly confronted with an 18-foot display of anti-abortion propaganda.
Editor, Today I was shocked to be crossing Smith Plaza between classes and unexpectedly confronted with an 18-foot display of anti-abortion propaganda.
Editor, This week, as we walk through campus, we face graphic, imposing images of aborted fetuses, which are not only offensive and unsuitable, but indicate clearly the mentality of the hosting group “Justice for All.” These people do not seek public dialogue, but instead choose to force their viewpoint down the throats of others as violently and unilaterally as they can. As an anti-abortionist activist myself, I thought I would have common ground with this group and tried, ineffectually, to communicate to them my grievances with their tactics.
Editor, Regarding the recent outburst of idiocy from the fools at Justice for All: Implicit in their arguments about abortion are the following points, which they will, of course, never admit to: 1.
Editor, Who authorized that grotesque anti-abortion spectacle anyway? I was on my way to a quiz and could not even concentrate because I was so angry with the whole circus.
Editor, Thank you, GPSA, for proving that there are no real issues currently facing your organization.
Editor, The Justice for All anti-abortion exhibit was extremely upsetting to me, and not because of the graphic photos of fetuses.
Editor, The quote attributed to me in Thursday’s article about Micah Kurz, regarding Hamas, was printed out of context.
Editor, I received a text that left me both confused and offended. It stated that there was an “armed gunman” on campus.
Editor, It was interesting to read on today’s wire service that the top-10 list of most requested books to be banned is out and that our own Rudolfo Anaya has made the list with his classic work Bless Me, Ultima.
Editor, Athletics Director Paul Krebs stated that this recent behavior of head coach Mike Locksley — hitting his assistant coach — was not indicative of Locksley’s character. How a person behaves is certainly indicative of his character.
“I can’t be sick now. I have too much to do. I don’t have time!” We hear this all the time at Student Health and Counseling.
Editor, Mike Locksley should be president of the University of New Mexico. People who hit other people win respect.
Two years ago I had an accident — I fell down a flight of stairs, landed on my head and as a result am now legally blind.
Editor, I am a nonsmoker who grew up in a household with a smoker, so I can understand wanting a smoke-free campus.
Editor, I confess that I do not understand football. Not only am I unable to grasp the nuances of how the game is played, but I also fail to understand its importance to an institution of higher learning.
Editor, Athletics Director Paul Krebs is following the human resources “standards” for progressive discipline against coach Locksley with a verbal and written reprimand.
Editor, I am writing to encourage everyone in Albuquerque to vote for the extension of the Transportation Infrastructure Gross Receipts Tax on Oct.
Editor, It has now been three months since the democratically elected president of the Republic of Honduras was forced into exile after a military coup.
Editor, I’m glad the Daily Lobo is covering GPSA meetings, even the oh-so-boring and technical Constitutional Convention we held this past Saturday.
Editor, I read this week that the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence is celebrating its 50th birthday. I suppose the search for extraterrestrial intelligence is an interesting endeavor to pursue, but it’s largely an amateurish shot in the dark.