NY GOP give up
New York’s Republican Party, which makes little effort to recruit institutional support, is to blame for the lack of high quality candidates in normal elections (“When Voters Have No Real Choice,” Editorial, Oct. 26).
In the Sixties, about 35% of New York City voters were enrolled in the GOP and Republicans ran candidates for public workplace in every congressional and state legislative district.
Upstate and in the suburbs, the Republican Party maximized its benefit at the native degree and was usually profitable until 1964.
Politics begins from the backside and rises. Perhaps it’s time for native Republicans to try that battle plan.
David Levine
Hobe Sound, Fla.
Jaded younger males
Per Rikki Schlott’s column, any diminution of the manosphere rip-off is welcome — but it’s actually only helpful if it proceeds from a change in considering (“Manosphere gets muted,” Oct. 28).
The central drawback of younger males “losing faith in just about everything” derives from the stress on Americans to eat. It makes self-interest the prime advantage. “Truth” — when self-referential and measured largely in foreign money — constricts the creativeness.
It’s no surprise that, per Schlott’s statistics, 91% of younger Americans think “the country is on the wrong track.”
Trapped in their own self-interest, they can kind no idea of what the right route for the nation might be, and their inattention gives these in energy the freedom to do whatever they need.
Brian Kelly
Rockville Centre
Rogue billionaire?
When billionaires like George Soros and Michael Bloomberg use their cash to affect folks, Democrats never accuse them of threatening democracy as they do with Elon Musk (“Dems get sick ‘trill’ by going after Elon,” Oct. 26).
There was a time when Democrats beloved Musk — giving him every authorities contract he needed and praising his automobiles.
That all modified when he stopped giving them donations and started to oppose them. If he were still supporting the Democrats, they’d in all probability be subsidizing his firms and selling his automobiles.
Gary Mottola
Brooklyn
Stain on the NYPD
As a retired 35-year veteran of the Utility Workers Union of America Local 1-2 and relative of NYPD members, I’m saddened by the alleged homicide of Koran Irvine by former NYPD officer Victor Romero (“GWB road-rage ‘killer’ free after posting $1M bail,” Oct. 28).
The disregard for human life exhibited here is reprehensible. I wouldn’t refer to Romero in any method regarding his NYPD service. He couldn’t shine the footwear of the NYPD members I know and love.
My hope is that justice will be served swiftly.
Steven Cassidy
Franklin Square
9/11 desecration
I’d like to ask Andrew Tijerina why he had the proper to vandalize my brother’s tombstone (“A deface disgrace,” Oct. 29).
My brother, Martin Boryczewski, was on the 104th flooring of WTC 1 in the Cantor Fitzgerald workplace. He’s one of the many who hasn’t been recognized 25 years later or had their stays returned for burial. The reflecting pool is all we have.
How would Tijerina like it if his beloved one’s gravestone was lined with graffiti?
This vandalism is abhorrent and sadly indicative of a decline in our society.
Julie Boryczewski
Denville, NJ
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