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Waikato Times letters of the week
I have been in Rarotonga for a week and then, less
thrillingly, Auckland for a few days so normal service has been disupted. Hence
this double-decker digipak to make up for the recent lack of loonies. First,
here is one from the 26 August issue of the Waikato
Times:
Why the
Earth quakes
Thinking back to the atomic bomb development era of the
1950s, 60s, 70s, 80s and all the ocean and river changes that have taken place.
From atomic explosions developments above ground and
below ground and to creating large dams and changing river patterns, no wonder
the earth quakes now and again in resentment to being treated to all the
drastic changes without any form of reaction to these measures.
All the world changes are starting to come home.
Instead of passing laws and statutes after the horse
has bolted, for example taxes on carbon and greenhouse emissions, clear thinking
might have been better if somebody had spoken up that the planet’s axis is a
reality and that mighty atomic explosions shook the world and that just might have
an equally devastating reaction that just might have caused carbon greenhouse
emissions…
Atomic bombs versus carbon emissions seems almost a
predictable planet response.
The horse has bolted, it’s a bit late to close the
stable door, and pass laws and statutes such as carbon taxes.
Justifying climate change isn’t the answer.
What is needed is a major scientific re-investigation
(Cern and/or Nasa) now on whether there is an answer to the effect of planet
Earth’s axis, so as to adjust itself in future times – if possible in the
future? (Abridged)
KEN WELDON
Hamilton
And here is one from the 29 August issue:
Justice
threatened
Yesterday will soon be forgotten but its effects will
probably change our citizens forever.
Yesterday I could criticise, say what was on my mind,
act and react to situations and events. I could even call the ref or PM an
idiot with no thoughts that someone may be listening, someone who doesn’t like
what I do or how I behave? No worries!
But now I need to be very careful or I will soon be
disappeared as a perceived serious threat to the nation.
Don’t cry
for me Argentina.
Lawyers and justice will be as psychoactive substance
test animals! Used, abused, discarded with the language tortured to fit the
fascist Nazi SS clone the GCSB will morph into!
BARRY ASHBY
Raglan
As always, spelling, punctuation and grammar are exactly
as printed in the Waikato Times.
2 comments:
Don't cry for me Ngaruawahia
the truth is: I need to be very careful
Yesterday, could say what was on my mind
Psycho-resistance
Today, forgotten already
My own existence.
E Thribb (36)
Heh. On Friday I will be interviewed by a young journalist about these WaikTimes letters I blog, and why. What strikes me is this: what letters do they not publish? How mad are the ones that are binned? One assumes that what is published is the sensible stuff. Also, I love the addendum "Abridged". What was cut out from these letters as too crazy even for the WaikTimes? And I can honestly say, I am spoiled for choice - I don't post all the nutty ones, just a selection. I don't see the Herald, ODT, Press or DomPost very often but don't recall any of them ever publishing such a consistent selection of nuttiness. Not even the BOP Times.
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