news-record.com

OPINION

Keep voting, Rep. Watt

Letter
Comments (4)

Monday, November 16, 2009

(Updated 3:00 am)

Although Rep. Mel Watt voted for the health care bill Nov. 7, and thank you for that, there still remains a final vote. Please, Rep. Watt, vote for what is best for the country one more time. Again, thank you.

Bertram Montgomery
Greensboro

Letter To The Editor

Article: Voters’ choice should be clear this November (Feb. 15)
Article: One quote from Forbes deserves another one (Feb. 15)
Article: Council’s leadership deserves our praise (Feb. 15)
Article: Highly paid principals need to have coaches? (Feb. 15)
Article: Don’t increase tuition, cut athletics funding (Feb. 15)
Article: Mitt Romney is type of leader nation needs (Feb. 14)
Article: The tide is rising in favor of gay marriage (Feb. 14)

Advertisement | Advertise with Us

Comments

View Comments

This letter has been closed to new comments. Comments are accepted on select letters to the editor between the hours of 7 AM and 5 PM, EDT, Monday through Friday.

Inappropriate content? Please report abuse.

danagain

November 16, 2009 - 7:06 am EST

Not to worry Bertram Montgomery, Watt will hold his district for decades.

Beachwalk

November 16, 2009 - 3:18 pm EST

Not to worry B. Montgomery. Watt is a lock in step partisan democRAT, who worships at the feet of the little messiah. It really doesn't matter what the subject is, if obama wants it, Brown Noser Watts will be there to support it, even if it is bad for this country, like the healthcare bill.

mamaboilermaker

November 16, 2009 - 8:09 pm EST

Obama's money--Where does he get it? Don't know and don't care--just give me some..........

The nation that sent man to the moon is reduced to pathetic creatures standing in line for government to save them...can we possibly be descended from people who survived horrific ocean voyages, built farms that fed the world, and saved the world from fascism?

neocon

November 17, 2009 - 7:04 am EST

Nowadays courage is defined as casting a vote to lengthen those lines, Ms. B.

I fear our descendants will guffaw when they're told stories by their grandparents about how in the past, individuals owned their own personal automobile and they could buy property on which they could build a house any size they could afford or they could go the grocery store and buy beef without limits, etc. etc. etc.