Lay off Obama
Thank you for the Sunday history lesson about Sen. Barack Obama. Regardless of The Mining Journal’s already short-sheeted dismissal of Obama’s candidacy, mention was also made of Obama’s fine speaking abilities as weighed against the “thinnest resume since the mid-19th century.” Of course your editors chose not to mention the name on that other “thin resume,” who was none other than Abraham Lincoln. And we all know how history has compared Lincoln’s speaking gifts with his presidency. Next question: can your wise editors name at least one or two other great speakers, also with pretty thin resumes, who became president? Hmm, let’s see ... Franklin Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy are two that come to mind. My guess is that we should all gently prepare ourselves to enjoy The Mining Journal’s gentle, unbiased and well-regarded reportage over the next five months as to how Barack Obama’s “thin resume” is the sole indicator as to where he will take our presently struggling nation.
» Full StoryNo vote for Adamini
I read with some amusement the recent article in The Mining Journal regarding Prosecutor Gary Walker, who is running for re-election, and his opponent, Stephen Adamini. I recall a few years back that Mr.
» Full StoryWe need prayer
It is time we take seriously our need for prayer. We need prayer because we need transformed people. Politics and legislation deal with compromise.
» Full StoryAdamini lacking
My campaign for the office of prosecuting attorney is based on my years of experience, recognized leadership, and unquestioned integrity — critical qualities in a prosecutor.
» Full StorySpare Founders
Founders Landing is set in front of one of the most spectacular wonders of nature — Lake Superior. Don’t let that vista be distorted by obsession of money. The proposal for three to four story condominiums is not in the best interest of Marquette.
» Full StoryA thousand barrels
I just finished reading a book titled “A Thousand Barrels a Second.” That’s what the world is using right now. How long can we continue using that much? Well, not much longer.
» Full Story


