Your view: 'Red Tails' misleading on airmen's history
The movie about black Tuskegee Airmen in WWII titled "Red Tails" is currently making the rounds.
The movie about black Tuskegee Airmen in WWII titled "Red Tails" is currently making the rounds.
For religious and ideological reasons the government in Iran for the past 30 years has denied members of the Baha'i religion the right to attend any Iranian institution of higher education.
Last week, as you all may have seen, Stephen Colbert, in a skit so risible as to be outdone only by the ridiculousness of the Citizen's United Supreme Court decision Colbert has long mocked, transferred control of his Super-PAC to fellow satirist and "business partner" Jon Stewart before announcing he was "forming an exploratory committee to lay the groundwork for [his] possible candidacy for the president of the United States of South Carolina!"
On Wednesday, January 18, 2012, Wikipedia blacked out and the world ended.
To every atheist we've called a fool, to every Jew we've ridiculed, to every agnostic, Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu or anyone else we have misunderstood or mistreated, I want to apologize.
While I agree with your contention that a simple "Merry Christmas" (or "Happy Hanukkah" or "Happy Ramadan") should not offend anyone, I don't think it is over-sensitive atheists who pose the biggest threat to the role of this holiday in North American culture, nor any perceived decline of its representation in stores or at schools.
The 2011 Iron Bowl is in the books. My team won, which is always good; but that's not what I want to talk about.
I am not sure how many people watched the ESPN film "Roll Tide/War Eagle," but after watching, I didn't know exactly how I felt about the show.
Recent allegations against Congressman Spencer Bachus (R, AL-06) are an embarrassment to this state and to this University (of which he is an alumnus) and bring to light a gross conflict of interest that exists within our legislative branch.
In high school I had the opportunity to participate in a campaign called "Support Student Safety." Our student-led group worked tirelessly for an academic year to urge the Metropolitan Nashville School Board to adopt a nondiscrimination policy that included sexual orientation and gender identity as protected categories.
I appreciate your bravery and willingness to write an Op-Ed for the Plainsman, and exercising your freedom of speech and expression of opinion through a media source such as the Plainsman. However, I am deeply offended by your article "Occupy demands echo Obama's politics."
I sincerely respect the thought of informing the people about today's issues and events; however, the article you published titled "'Occupy' demands echo Obama Politics" was misleading, and the "facts" you obtained about Occupy Wall street were not facts at all, but merely assumption.
I am beyond offended by this article.
Plainsman staff, I usually greatly enjoy the humorous and informative articles in Auburn's esteemed newspaper, but a recent cover story has both disappointed and embarrassed me.
It is fine to criticize the Occupy Wall Street movement for its demands.
I sincerely respect the thought of informing the people about today's issues and events, however; the article you published titled " 'Occupy' demands echo Obama Politics" was misleading and the "facts" you obtained about Occupy Wall street were not facts at all, but merely assumption.
I found your recent article by Kelly Tsaltas about breast cancer awareness to be highly offensive.
The landspace of the Iron Bowl has changed.
The fact that you all allowed an editorial to be published about how breast cancer is "overrated" is absolutely pathetic.
I'm sure, or at least I hope, that you have already received many outraged letters concerning a certain writer for The Plainsman.