Author: Denver Gazette
-
LETTERS: Refinery serves a purpose; data could save lives
Ref inery serves a purpose After reading the article on Suncor I would like to respond. As stated in the article the refinery was built in 1930. At that time, it was out in the country. As usual the city planners didn’t consider allowing future residential neighborhoods to be placed in the vicinity of the…
-
LETTERS: CRT not in MLK’s message; prison staff deserves a raise
CRT not in MLK’s message Recently we celebrated the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, who said in part that he longed for the day when his children would “not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.” Isn’t it ironic that as we celebrate his inspiring words,…
-
LETTERS: Use tragedy as a starting point; both perspectives of the story
Use tragedy as starting point I am a Family Nurse Practitioner, volunteer on the Superior Open Space Advisory Committee and serve on the board of PSR Colorado (Physicians for Social Responsibility). I’ve thought a lot about how something so simple, like a grass fire, could destroy 1,084 structures in my beloved Boulder County and 378…
-
LETTERS: Don’t blame climate change; a victim of remote learning
Don’t blame climate change As the Marshall fire tore through Boulder County last week, politically active millennials spared no time to point fingers on social media. If you haven’t already, you will soon hear the cries of activists blaming Thursday’s fires on climate change. Only a fool blames climate change for these fires. No one…
-
LETTERS: Failed energy policies; informed article on race
Failed energy policies Just finished reading the article (“Coloradans face sharp spike in energy bills”) in Sunday’s edition. I read the response from the Governor and the gubernatorial spokeswoman Victora Graham. Let’s get to the facts. The Texas tragedy was completely man made! The company that was supposed to be maintaining the natural gas delivery…
-

Shooting spree in Denver and Lakewood leaves 5 dead, including suspect; police officer wounded
Authorities are giving an update after an officer was injured in a shooting near the Belmar shopping center Monday evening. A shooting spree that began in Denver and ended in Lakewood Monday night left five people dead, including the suspected shooter. Three others, including a Lakewood police officer, were also wounded, according to Lakewood and…
-
Shooting spree in Denver and Lakewood leaves 5 dead, including suspect; police officer wounded
Authorities are giving an update after an officer was injured in a shooting near the Belmar shopping center Monday evening. A shooting spree that began in Denver and ended in Lakewood Monday night left five people dead, including the suspected shooter. Three others, including a Lakewood police officer, were also wounded, according to Lakewood and…
-
LETTERS: Quality health care available; Colorado will suffer long-term
Quality health care available In a region as large and diverse as the greater Denver area, we need quality hospital systems which can support our needs. Here in the southern part of the metro region, we are fortunate to have access to numerous medical facilities providing quality care to our communities. UC Health, HealthONE, Centura…
-
LETTERS: Hold prosecutors’ feet to the fire; comment from Senator Bennet
Hold prosecutors’ feet to the fire When you eliminate the consequences for crime, there will be more crime. Who knew? Certainly not the “woke left.” Leftist policies such as eliminating bail, so that criminals are back on the street just hours after their arrest, is not justice reform — it is justice malpractice. Prosecutors who…
-
LETTERS: Palm scanners at Red Rocks; government practicing medicine
Palm scanners at Red Rocks On September 14th, AEG and AXS announced the deployment of Amazon One, a disturbingly dystopian biometric palm-scanner, at Red Rocks Amphitheater, attaching concert tickets to your palm prints. Artists are furious about Red Rocks’ adoption of Amazon One, but Coloradans should be even more furious, and I find the lack…





