How Do Contact Alabama Social Security Office?
how do contact alabama social security office?
Answer these questions; Cottage Hill Road needs sidewalks; playing the race card
All of the candidates should answer these
The following are the questions to which I would like a response from each person seeking a national office, as well as those presently serving in a national office.
l) What are your plans to reduce the national debt and restore our credit rating among nations?
2) What is your funding priority, and why is it the one that takes precedence over all the others?
3) What is your personal and professional position on health care for all Americans?
6 4) What is your personal and professional position on the present immigration dilemma, bearing in mind we are a nation of immigrants?
5) What is your party affiliation and why?
6) What is your personal and professional position on term limits?
7) Do you support present term limits for the president of the United States?
8) Why did President Eisenhower warn about the "military, industrial complex"?
9) Should all members of Congress be on Social Security and Medicare, as are other Americans?
Hopefully, we will have the benefit of measured responses from present office-holders and from those persons seeking to become public servants.
MALCOLM HOWELL
Mobile
Watch out for those who'll play race card
Slavery and racism came to America in the 1600s. With its moral, economic and cultural reality, slavery became a cancer that our Founding Fathers would have to fight in order to keep the union together.
Although many of them had slaves or indentured servants, they still found slavery deplorable and favored gradual emancipation. However, even the passage of time did not cure a decadent society, plagued with slavery and racism.
The inevitable cure began with the Civil War and continued through the years with the civil rights movement.
In America today, slavery no longer exists; but politicians, human rights advocates and the media have continued to use the issue of slavery and racism for political and social gain. They use those issues to make some feel guilty while making others feel deprived.
They do this in order to achieve a feel-good social agenda that will show favoritism toward various ethnic groups.
British author Samuel Johnson, writing about slavery in America, asked: "How is it that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty from the drivers of Negroes?" Maybe in 2012, the politicians, human rights advocates and the media are the ones yelping the loudest and still driving racism today.
In the coming elections, we must recognize which politicians, human rights advocates and media outlets are playing the race card, and not let them influence our vote.
JERE F. SUMRALL
Spanish Fort
Why didn't they include sidewalks and bike lanes?
Construction has been completed recently on Cottage Hill Road. Five lanes of traffic are now allowed from Dawes Road to Airport Boulevard.
This is a great improvement and will expedite traffic immensely.
The problem with this is that there are no sidewalks or biking lanes on a majority of this area. Thus runners, bikers, walkers and any exercise enthusiasts are not allowed to participate freely.
Many cities and states I have visited offer running trails and sidewalks to aid in exercising. How can someone attempt to run, walk his or her dog or go for a brisk stroll and compete with five lanes of traffic? This only discourages physical activity.
Alabama is ranked the second most obese state in the United States. Wonder why?
ELIZABETH MILLER
Mobile
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