To the editor: President Trump announced how much he has done since its inauguration (“Trump promises to move forward to remodel to the United States in the speech before Congress as the Democrats register in the dissent”, March 4). But, unfortunately, the volume of action does not coincide with careful consideration. Many of the actions that he and the government's efficiency department have taken must be returned, corrected or reversed by the courts. I believe that the American people deserve an administration that gives more priority to consider the impact of their actions than at the speed and volume of those actions.
Ken Ziskin, Sherman Oaks
..
To the editor: After seeing Trump's speech in a joint session of Congress on Tuesday night, two things are immediately obvious: the United States of America is the largest country in the face of the earth and adults are in charge in Washington.
Michael Murphy, San Pedro
..
To the editor: As a university professor, I concentrate on identifying moments of teaching outside the classroom. Trump's direction was a great blow of moments of cruelty, malevolence, harassment and arrogance. These statements badly direct the growth and development of our youth.
Kevin Anthony, Studio CitAND
..
To the editor: The 13 -year -old brain cancer survivor praised by Trump, without a doubt, benefited from the work done by those in the National Health Institutes. It was not mentioned that NIH was among the agencies cut by Elon Musk's chainsaw.
Hideo Karatsu, Long Beach
..
To the editor: In general, the night was all that one could expect from a Trump show, which was. And yet, I almost missed the presence of the representative Nancy Pelosi (D-San Francisco) sitting behind him, waiting to break his speech. No, Pelosi was sitting in the gallery with the rest of the Democrats with a bleak face, never standing, never applauding. Judging by its facial expression, it really seemed to be in danger, as well as several of the Democrats. Are they upset about what is happening or what is still coming? Maybe both.
Arthur Saginian, Santa Clarita
..
To the editor: President Trump said he was recovering the Panama Canal. What will happen if Mexico decides to recover the purchase of Gadsden, which gave the US portions of what Arizona and New Mexico are now in 1854? And what happens if Russia decides to recover Seward's madness, the agreement where Alaska sold to the United States in 1867?
Stephen Darling, Long Beach
..
To the editor: I discovered it: the relationship of Republicans with Trump is like someone in an abusive relationship. The person knows that it is bad, but they refuse to accept it and expect the abuser to work better, but it never happens. Democrats are like their best friend, warning them about the nature of the abuser, but they refuse to listen to the truth.
Stephen Mirkin, North Hollywood
