To the Editor: I was not aware that questions and opinions had to be unambiguous, that proof must be submitted and that facts are required to be shown. Mea culpa.

To the Editor: In her recent letter Glynis Tietjen wrote a raging indictment of Democrats whom she asserts are urging treason in the military, are allowing immigrant children to be cruelly abused and violated, are enabling undocumented immigrants to rape and murder Americans, are choosing to give full welfare, housing, and health benefits to the undocumented immigrants, and are enabling radical Muslims to implement Sharia law. These charges are horrific and frightening.

To the Editor: Hello. I would like to respond to the recent artificial intelligence article.

To the Editor: Don’t mean to be crass but the people who enjoy pontificating about federal and national politics, in my humble opinion, would be more productive to direct their political prowess to local Fayette County. We vote and that’s the best we got.

To the Editor: I want to share a few moments from my career that shaped how I think about industrial oversight — moments that come back to me as LCRA seeks to reduce wastewater sampling at the Fayette Power Plant. Yearsago,whenFordBroncos were rolling over after tire failures, I was managing a business that sold nylon tire cord.

To the Editor: “Costly Care” (11/14) addressed problems with “Obama Care” and Biden’s COVID extensions. The letter critiqued the status quo and offered advice regarding improvements.

The following are a few more items from the Fayette County Commissioners Court meeting held last Monday, Nov. 24.

To The Editor: As a reminder, the LCRA Fayette Power Plant has asked to relax the pollution monitoring requirements, change discharge limits, and change the regulatory rainfall standard that affects drainage design. A call to TCEQ about having a public hearing about this revealed that: 1.

Dec. 2, 1975 The Hondo Owls held La Grange’s Leopards in check for one quarter at New Braunfels on Friday night, but that was all.

Jose Maria Jesus Carbajal waited until the guards were sound asleep before walking out of the Matamoros jail on the night of Nov. 28, 1835. The native Texan reached Goliad in time to sign the first statement of independent intent of the Lone Star rebellion.