Letters to the Editor
Mickey McVay
Rob Bennett (Letters, “Ignorance isn’t bliss,” June 29) finds fault with Oklahoma Gazette for publishing my views on various subjects. Like many liberals, he does not bother to check the facts,

Letters to the Editor
John D. Carlson
On behalf of all the dust balls who cannot speak for themselves, I feel that it is incumbent upon me to express a measure of indignant outrage at their — that is, the dust balls — stereotypical portrayal as being intolerantly homophobic (“Gay people living openly with homophobic dust balls” illustration by cartoonist P.S. Mueller, July 6, Gazette).

Letters to the Editor
D.W. Tiffee
Jason Reese (Commentary, “Point: For legislative authority,” July 13, Gazette) says that “education is the centerpiece of not only personal advancement, but national prosperity and, therefore, security,” but believes the delusional Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs can solve higher education’s woes.

Letters to the Editor
M. Doty
To Tom Furlong (Letter, “Agree and disagree,” July 6, Gazette): You need to get off of the fence. You can’t agree and then disagree and then judge someone for what they are or how they feel … just because they are different from you.

Letters to the Editor
Brandon Wertz
In the June 1 edition of the Gazette, Mickey McVay wrote a scathing letter (“Discouraging words”) implying that the negative names that liberals use to define conservatives detract from intelligent political conversation (a letter I rebuked in the June 15 issue with “The gospel according to a ‘liberal’”).

Letters to the Editor
David Grow
Steve Kern (Letters, “Maybe I’m amazed,” July 13, Gazette) says he has a huge book of quotes from “evolution scientists” questioning evolution.

Commentary
Keith Rollin Eakins
If you’re not a resident of inner Oklahoma City, the term “HP” may bring to mind that desktop computer your grandma bought in 1994 and is still afraid of.

Letters to the Editor
Larry Stem
Regarding the “Agree and disagree” letter in the July 6 Gazette:

Commentary
Kurt Hochenauer
June marked the 40th anniversary of the so-called war on drugs, but there wasn’t much celebrating.

Commentary
Jason Reese
Conservatives, especially those of a traditional bent like me, are often rightfully criticized for being downers. We gripe and moan about how things were better in the old days and that we don’t know where we are headed, but it sure looks like we are in a handbasket.