Dimon’s delusional Powell support and more: – Latest News
Dimon’s downer
Gee, what a shock: A giant-time banking CEO like Jamie Dimon of JP Morgan is supporting the under-siege Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell in preserving rates of interest high for Americans (“Dimon: Get off Fed boss’ back,” July 16).
The American people simply got here off 4 torturous years of an administration that made each choice in opposition to our best pursuits. The solely approach we survived this was with the hope of President Trump getting back within the White House to revive peace and prosperity.
But Dimon says: Hold your horses, people. Despite surviving the worst administration of all time, you continue to can’t get affluent phrases as a result of it will harm my backside line. How does he sleep at evening?
Dimon clearly advantages from Americans persevering with to endure from high rates of interest, claiming, “Playing around with the Fed can often have adverse consequences.”
Eugene Dunn, Medford
PBS’ public good
PBS and NPR usually are not about politics or handouts (“Big Bird’s Big Bucks,” Rich Lowry, July 15).
They are trusted public companies that attain thousands and thousands of Americans with high-quality academic programming, fact-based journalism and cultural content material.
In rural areas, together with a lot of upstate New York, native public media stations are sometimes the one constant sources of information and studying. That just isn’t a luxurious — it’s a civic need.
Lowry’s article claims public media ought to survive like some other non-public business. But PBS and NPR usually are not constructed to maximise revenue — they’re designed to serve the public curiosity.
Federal support — although modest, with round 15% for PBS and 1% for NPR — is crucial for preserving these companies accessible.
Ask any guardian or instructor what PBS means to childhood training; ask any listener in a information desert what NPR means to staying knowledgeable.
Bo Hershey, Watertown
A dud of a ruling
I can’t perceive how a decide might overturn Michael Bossett’s conviction for throwing a grenade on the police officers who had been arresting him for his function within the homicide of Gabriel Vitale (“Judge’s helping ‘hand’ to killer,” July 14).
The most ironic factor about this affair is that Bossett’s lawyer, Ron Kuby, known as the conviction “wrongful.”
However, Bossett actually did throw a grenade on the officers. When the grenade thankfully didn’t go off, he later pretended that he thought it was a “dud.” There is nothing false about that.
John Francis Fox, Sunnyside
Halt bird-hawking
A new native invoice would ban pet shops from hawking birds (“NYC pet shops squawk,” July 15).
Thank you to Voters for Animal Rights and Councilwoman Diana Ayala for making an attempt to proper society’s wrongs.
Over 200 years in the past, William Blake nailed it when he wrote, “A robin redbreast in a cage puts all heaven in a rage.” For far too long, humanity has ignored that knowledge.
Karen Dawn, Santa Barbara Calif.
Defend ICE brokers
Left-wing radicals declare they’re protesting ICE raids, however throwing rocks at brokers is anarchy — not protest (“Begging for Civil War,” Editorial, July 14).
These acts endanger officers’ lives and could cause death.
The head of ICE ought to challenge a shoot-to-kill order when attacked by radicals whose acts represent lethal bodily power in opposition to law officers within the lawful efficiency of their duties.
The rights of these people finish when public security is endangered.
Gary Acerra, Staten Island
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