Letters

The Editor, Sir: We do not think in words but in images.Instead, we use words to communicate images of ideas, intentions, events and feelings more effectively...

The Editor, Sir: I remember reading recently that the police were now seriously worried over the lack of cooperation they were receiving from the general public during their investigations....

The Editor, Sir: I note with great curiosity the level of passion which has been displayed by the residents of Morant Bay, St Thomas, with regards to the refurbishing and planned re-erection of a statue...

The Editor, Sir:Yesterday's Sunday Gleaner editorial sought to suggest that Jamaicans should be outraged at the current year's murder rate for two reasons...

The Editor, Sir:After reading the story on the Jamaica Football Federation (JFF) dilemma titled 'Last-gasp effort' that was published in The Gleaner on April 1, I had to pause thinking first...

In last Sunday's Public Affairs, 'Deception, dons and underdevelopment', an error was published in the following sentence: "Now that the very leadership which we were led to believe was committed to breaking the links to these garrisons has instead elevated itself to a position of national importance, we seem to be perched on the precipice of social and economic disorder."

It's time the Roman Catholic Church faces reality and abandons its 12th century canons of celibacy. Once again, these so-called rules of Christian discipline weren't imposed by Jesus Christ on any of his Apostles, nor did he preach celibacy for any seeker of the Kingdom of God, or even for Himself, although He is believed to have been celibate.

The Editor, Sir: On March 31 and April 1 the Gleaner carried two letters, one written by Anthony O'Gilvie and the other by Kameika Fullerton-Delisser, respectively, both commenting on your editorial of March 30, titled 'The shaming of Champs'.

The Editor, Sir:This letter is for Rev Devon Dick.You are supposed to be a man of God, but you appear to be a troublemaker.

The Editor, Sir:Now that Champs 2010 is over and all the hype has died, for everybody else besides Wolmer's and Holmwood anyway, there are a few things that maybe ISSA can make an attempt to deal with.

The School of Drama at the Edna Manley College has developed a reputation for excellence in drama productions, and its presentation of George Bernard Shaw's 'Pygmalion' lived up to that reputation.

The Editor, Sir:RE: The destruction of Jamaica's Natural Heritage:Here we are again, with yet another plan in the wings to rape and destroy our natural heritage and indigenous plants and animals by mining/quarrying of Puerto Bueno Mountain - a beautiful...