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THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Articles by THE WASHINGTON TIMES

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Supreme Court has failed us

The Supreme Court has lost standing in the eyes of 75-million-plus Americans, 18 states, some territories and the president of the United States with its ruling against the Texas lawsuit ("Trump says Supreme Court 'let us down' on election challenge," Web, Dec. 12). Simply stated, the court showed no interest in what was a carefully planned intimidation, infiltration, bribery and censorship plot to steal a presidential election. It was a plot that has reduced our country, the last hope of civilization, to the level of the third world. Published December 14, 2020

Registered nurse La Tanya Forbes, right, is inoculated with the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine by RN Cheryl Birmingham, left, at Memorial Healthcare System, Monday, Dec. 14, 2020, in Miramar, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)

EDITORIAL: Christmas season brings salvation from the coronavirus

Santa Claus has arrived early this year, and he looks a lot like Donald Trump. With the addition of a white beard, a red, fur-trimmed suit and just a few extra inches of girth, the man from Queens could pass for the king of elves, especially considering what he's loading into his gift sack. The life-saving COVID-19 vaccine that he promised to deliver has arrived in record time. Hallelujah. Published December 14, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Let voters hear challenges

I've been out of law enforcement for a number of years now, but I can still remember the times I spent in court, either watching a trial or testifying in one. Published December 14, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Trump to thank for vaccine

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Sen. Kamala Harris and more on the political left didn't want to get a COVID-19 vaccine if it came from the Trump administration. Even Joe Biden, who campaigned heavily on stricter virus-reduction measures, wasn't too pleased about receiving an effective vaccination under President Trump. Most of the left laughed at the president — yet here it is December, and the trucks have rolled in and every state is going to get the vaccine. Yes, even New York. (I don't know if the basement of Joe Biden's house will get any.) Published December 14, 2020

In this Sept. 10, 2020, file photo, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton speaks at the Austin Police Association in Austin, Texas.  Paxton had an extramarital affair with a woman whom he later recommended for a job with the wealthy donor now at the center of criminal allegations against him, according to two people who said Paxton told them about the relationship.  (Jay Janner/Austin American-Statesman via AP, File)

EDITORIAL: A legal war between the states

There is something to be said for letting bygones be bygones, but the ones with grievous repercussions aren't really gone. The anomalies, inconsistencies and apparent fraud revealed following the 2020 presidential election is poisoning the well-being of the nation. Published December 13, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No longer ‘one’ America

I still remember a cool October night in 1957 when my father took me downtown to a football game at Griffith Stadium between George Washington and the visiting Air Force Academy. The game had barely started when in walked President Eisenhower, surrounded by admirals and generals, without fanfare or announcement of any kind. You might have thought, however, that Caesar had just entered a Roman arena, the way a hush fell over the 12,000 spectators. All eyes turned to stare at the president, whose smooth head stood out among the behatted warriors around him. Published December 13, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: At least Castro could orate

With media blackout on all things Biden, from gaffes galore to senile socialism, to begging the rich to pay their "fair share" of taxes while Joe, Jimmy and Hunter receive under-the-table income from lethal communists in exchange for White House influence, we are living in a dimension of surreal stupidity fit for a Mel Brooks movie. Published December 13, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Election legality not about Trump

In the Dec. 11 edition of The Washington Times, Dave Boyer and Alex Swoyer write an otherwise fine article on the Texas case, but it does not begin well. The piece begins: "Divided Republicans lined up with and against President Trump " This makes the president the central issue of the matter. But the legality and legitimacy of the Nov. 3, 2020, presidential elections in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin — and their effects on the entire nation — are far more important than any single person or personality, including Donald Trump. Published December 13, 2020

This Dec. 7, 2020, photo shows President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. Trump has announced that Israel and Morocco will normalize relations in the latest achievement of his administration's press to push Arab-Israeli peace.  (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

EDITORIAL: America’s impending $23 billion arms deal to UAE would strengthen regional stability

With pro-Israel lobbying group AIPAC announcing support this week for a proposed $23 billion weapons sale of American F-35 fighter jets, advanced armed Reaper drone systems, and air-to-air and air-to-ground munitions to the United Arab Emirates, the ground now is as smooth as can be for the Trump administration to proceed in a transaction that will lend further stability — in a counterbalance to Iran — to a sometimes volatile region. Published December 10, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Don’t let swamp win again

"The swamp" appears to be winning and may have won the latest presidential election. The idea that it is acceptable practice for sitting judges at any level to discount sworn affidavits describing election fraud is mind-boggling and should bring those judges' removal from their benches. That multiple jurisdictions continue to rely upon the execrable Dominion vote-counting systems immediately brings into question the numbers they generate and the motives of those defending them. These days, Dominion equals fraud. Those supporting or defending Dominion suborn fraud. The jurisdictions in which the vote totals widely exceed the number of registered voters obviously experienced fraud. Published December 10, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Cheap, effective anti-virus meds exist

"Will Biden give into the anti-Trump Hydroxy Effect?" (Web, Dec. 9) points out the falsehood that studies have shown hydroxychloroquine does not work. In fact, the principal study that supposedly showed that hydroxychloroquine does not work, published in The Lancet and The New England Journal of Medicine, were retracted some months ago, as reported in the preeminent journal Science on June 12. According to that report, the studies' three most prominent authors issued a statement saying, "We can no longer vouch for the veracity of the primary data sources." Published December 10, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Bidens’ dirt in open — but ignored

On Oct. 1, 2020, a front-page Washington Times piece by Rowan Scarborough had the following headline: "Treasury finds China sent cash to Biden's son." I still have that paper. And the mainstream press says this news is nothing right now. Wrong. People should have read this article so they'd know what was happening. America, wake up. Published December 10, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Don’t compromise election integrity

The American people must ask and answer several questions. When does a certain major quantum of fraud, intentional recklessness and gross negligence in the election process call for a complete negation of the results? What is the exact level of fraud, recklessness and gross negligence that calls for a different resolution of the election under the U.S. Constitution? Published December 9, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Court has chance to stop the stealing

We are in the process of being mortally conned — and only the U.S. Supreme Court can save us. There is now irrefutable proof, including video, that during and immediately after Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin experienced their night-time mail-in-vote-counting interruptions, Joe Biden received an enormous injection of votes, enough to overcome huge Trump leads and swing the election his way in all four states. Published December 9, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Keep up the fight

In the wake of the 2020 presidential election, some dangerous misconceptions have come to light. Leftists do not seem to understand the difference between a political contest and political conquest. That is made obvious by their totalitarian retaliatory tactics vowed against anyone not of their political persuasion. They also apparently believe that the election is officially decided by the stated calculations of the mainstream media, as opposed to certification by the Electoral College. Published December 9, 2020

President-elect Joe Biden speaks during an event to announce his choice of retired Army Gen. Lloyd Austin to be secretary of defense, at The Queen theater in Wilmington, Del., Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2020. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

EDITORIAL: A modest pandemic proposal

Presumptive President-elect Joe Biden is understandably anxious to take over the nation's fight against the COVID-19 pandemic that has killed upward of 285,000 Americans. Published December 9, 2020

In this Aug. 15, 2019, photo, marijuana grows at an indoor cannabis farm in Gardena, Calif. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel) **FILE**

EDITORIAL: Democrats seek to transform pot use from vice to virtue

As millions buckle under the strain from a year of disease and privation, Democrats want their constituents to know that help is on the way. Relief funds are important, of course, but first things first: At the top of the party's to-do list is not money, but marijuana. Published December 8, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Don’t let truancy slide

At the risk of beating a dead horse, I believe we must focus on the hidden terrible cost our society is paying due to COVID-19 policies. Nationwide, there are 1.3 million public school students "missing" or unaccounted for due to public policies in response to the pandemic. I did not realize how serious this issue was until I watched "60 Minutes" on Nov. 22 and did further research myself. Much of the program focused on Florida, where 240,000 students are missing. According to CBS, Florida is proactive in fielding dozens of truancy enforcement officers, who are on the streets trying to round up these kids. Apparently it is very much an uphill effort. There were many cases cited in which there is no valid reason for student to not be attending (other than failure by parents to act responsibly). Published December 8, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: ‘Law’ may not drive virus

"Scientist says 'constructal law' steers coronavirus" (Page 1, Dec. 7) contains a very interesting take on the propagation of the novel coronavirus and susceptibility. If you throw a ball through the air it will assume a path that minimizes the sum of the potential (gravity) and kinetic energy. The "constructal law" is a variation of this phenomenon. Published December 8, 2020