CONTACT US

Reader comment on:
Pawns in the Game

Submitted by Nancy Joyce Jancourtz, Jul 9, 2007 18:07

Dear Mr. Wolf, et al.-- I wonder what substances these educrats are abusing... The children and young adults in large measure, cannot read, write or speak English effectively--or compute; but they can learn via video games? Currently, children and adults must speak on their cell phones,while walking, on buses and in cars--and/or play games on their multi-functional hand-helds...How can one possibly miss that magnificent sound with words none can comprehend--meanwhile possibly disabling someone nearby, because of remaining in one's completely own world! Taxpayers beware...Those charitable gifts most always need continual public augmentation, and in larger and larger deposits... Cordially, Nancy Joyce Jancourtz.


Note: Comments are screened, and in some cases edited, before posting. We reserve the right to reject anything we find objectionable.

Other reader comments on this article

Comment By Date

Dear Mr. Wolf, et al.-- I wonder what substances these educrats are abusing... The children and young adults in large...

Nancy Joyce Jancourtz 

Jul 9, 2007 18:07

Comment on Pawns in the Game

    Before submitting your comment, please provide a valid email address to complete the verification process.

    NEW YORK ›

    September 11 Health Bill Stalls; One Backer Blames City Hall

    Low-Price Laptops Tested at City Schools

    New Policy Is Sought in Albany After Report on Silver's Travel

    Bed Bug Boom Is a Boost To One Sector

    Solons Busy Outside Office, New Income Report Shows

    Atlantic Yard Project Suffers a Setback

    NATIONAL ›

    Feingold Bill Would Limit Searches of Travelers' Laptops

    Palin, McCain Decry 'Gotcha' Journalism

    Gates Calls for a Balanced Military

    Dispute Over Witness Disrupts Stevens Trial

    Heart Patients Need Screening For Depression

    Little Progress Made in Effort To Restore Everglades

    ARTS+ ›

    New York Film Festival Goes Around the World and Back

    A British Artist Plumbs the Politics of Hunger

    Barbet Schroeder Can't Be Killed

    'Choke': Hard To Swallow

    'Eagle Eye': Let It Go to Voicemail

    'The Lucky Ones': Nothing Salves the Soul Like a Road Trip