Cuomo’s big-buck blunder and more: Letters – Latest News
Cuo’s massive blunder
Andrew Cuomo simply misplaced out on $3 million in matching marketing campaign funds as a result of he didn’t full the appliance course of on time (“A major blow for Cuo,” April 16).
This comes on the heels of him releasing an unedited, mistake-ridden, ChatGPT–generated housing plan. These situations are additional proof of his utter lack of management abilities. He has had years to plan his comeback marketing campaign, and but he’s nonetheless messing all the pieces up.
Despite working on his fame as a seasoned administrator, these gaffes are indicators of the deadly lack of govt aptitude that precipitated him to mismanage the COVID disaster.
Can anybody presumably nonetheless doubt the truth that he’s fully inept? And as soon as again, he’s attempting responsible his employees for these main errors.
Wake up, New Yorkers.
Elaine Healy, Irvington
Nuke negotiations
Kudos to this editorial, which appropriately identifies the horrible risk of being suborned into fruitless negotiations (“Don’t let Iran Sucker Witkoff,” Editorial, April 14).
While talks are dragged out, the Iranian nuclear weapons program might end developing an atomic bomb. The full destruction of the Iranian nuclear program ought to be the non-negotiable consequence of any discussions with Iran.
Unfortunately, Steve Witkoff has dropped hints that the US place is that Iran can retain a nuclear program as long because it doesn’t produce a nuclear weapon. This can be a grave mistake, particularly given Iran’s in depth observe document of illicit nuclear proliferation in violation of treaties and agreements that it has signed. It have to be stopped now.
Daniel Trigoboff, Williamsville
Let lunch go
We’ve allowed the varsity lunch situation to change into unnecessarily political (“Out to Lunch,” Eva Moskowitz, April 14).
Remember when the Obama-era suggestion to offer apple slices as an alternative of fries triggered outrage? Michelle Obama even expressed shock at how controversial her school-lunch initiative grew to become, noting it “became a partisan issue” regardless of her intention to improve kids’s health.
What’s significantly placing is that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is now championing some of these identical rules via his “Make America Healthy Again” motion — illustrating how comparable objectives will be reframed relying on who proposes them.
Let’s give colleges flexibility, trust skilled food-service staff and stop letting politics intrude with kids’s health and training.
Arfisha Muwahidah, Baltimore, Md.
Climate-con craze
I beloved John Stossel’s article on climate change zealots being fallacious (“Climate Doomers Don’t Let Up,” PostOpinion, April 17).
If you may have ever been fooled by pretend world warming predictions, don’t really feel unhealthy. The Egyptians, Romans, Aztecs and Native Americans all thought that human conduct modified the climate. Their “experts” have been all fallacious as nicely.
People used it for energy, greed and worry to control others; not a lot is totally different right this moment.
Tom Scott, Spotswood, NJ
MLB means biz
Naming Aaron Judge as Team USA captain this far out alerts to sponsors that the MLB is all in for the upcoming competitors (“Judge named TEAM USA captain for ’26 WBC,” April 15).
I watched hockey’s 4 Nations Face-Off and can’t look forward to the soccer World Cup. International contests are gold for scores and baseball is saying: If you’ll be able to’t beat ’em, be a part of ’em.
Adam Silbert, Manhattan
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