Dr. Elka. It is not a matter of if, but when. I do not believe it is so much a matter of “fearing terrorism” as much as the inevitability of terrorist attacks. Perhaps we should stop fearing terrorism and begin to embrace it as part of life.
Harry Warner
Newark, New Jersey



I believe that you people are sponsoring the “fear”. I am more afraid of molesters, rapists and criminals than I am of terrorists, doctor Bjork. When was the last time we had a terror attack? I can tell you the last time my house was burglarized.
Eva Calhoun
St. Louis, MO



George is a dumb-ass for one who boasts a business education. You said “The Sky Is Not Falling”. Isn’t a recession enough to tell you that it has already fallen and can’t get up?
Doug Lake
San Diego, CA


President Bush took a country that was financially secure (given to him by President Clinton, of course) and sent it into bankruptcy. Prior to screwing us financially, he took us into a war from which we cannot win and screwed us there too. What sky are you living under, George?
Sandra Buckley
College Station, TX



Eric wrote, “…not only China is the preferred customer, but China is also providing all the necessary military hardware to Khartoum, the capital, so the country – and its oil- can be secured. Is it why America is so silent?” ANSWER: Because America is in bed with either Sudan or China. Now you see why we should boycott the games.
Cherry Boles
Bronx, New York


I enjoyed the read, Eric. For too long, we have been ignoring the genocide taking place in Sudan. Have we not taken a look see from the Holocaust or from Rwanda? Or, do we have to wait until 1 million are dead before we take any action?
Sandy Boston
Ottawa, Canada



Hey Dr. Rawlins, sorry to burst your bubble but human smuggling has been going on for all to see for hundreds of years. We called it The Slave Trade. Others called it the Great Triangle. But glad that you are addressing such a scourge on the world stage. 
Brittany
Barcelona, Spain

People are dying to go to America. Your way of life is attracting the young and the old from countries in Asia, Europe, and elsewhere. People are trying to escape from dictatorial and fascist governments, and to them, the benefits out-weigh the costs. That is why this terrible injustice continues. I believe if we pursue and prosecute the perpetrators, and bring freedom and a better life to these people, they would not take such chances and suffer such indignation, Dr. Rawlins. Just my opinion.
Fife Olowassen
Stockholm



Ms. Moffitt wrote in her article, “A little more than three years ago I was widowed by tragedy—a violent death perceived as preventable. I just know my then--17 year old daughter lost an incredible father. I was bereaved of a husband and best friend. And a short time later of an older brother, and another best friend, my father”. I am so sorry; it grieves me when I see people suffer like you do. But I will take your plight as a lesson; whenever I am feeling down, I will think of you and know that someone else is suffering more than I. May God bless and keep you.
Clair 
Blackstone, VA

Your burdens are not too heavy, Ljosdal. God does not give you more than you can bear, unlike the cruelties of life. I will pray for you.
Fancy Campbell
Alberta, Canada


Is someone missing from the newsletter? I will have to think back. Anyhow, I would like to see some business articles; information that could be useful to people. Mr. Torrez is a business person (MBA?); instead of writing about politics all the time, could he write something about business? I also enjoy the ones on survival, although I wonder if sitting down could really stop a bullet from killing you. Interesting but unbelievable. 
Karl Domenici
Rome

Your newsletter was emailed to me several months ago by a colleague and I must admit that I do enjoy the variety of articles that are published. I also enjoy reading the responses from the readers for some reason. I do look forward to receiving it monthly and just wanted to say to all of you, keep up the good work.
Darla Ginsberg
Haifa, Israel