More guns on campus mean more danger<\/p>\n
The story in the Sentinel about the Legislature considering allowing college staff and professors to carry guns on campus (\u201cFlorida debates bill to allow college staff, profs to carry guns,\u201d March 10)<\/a> made me wonder something.<\/p>\n If there\u2019s a concern that there are guns on college campuses, how does adding more guns to the campus lessen the danger that someone\u2019s going to be shot? By that logic, the way to reduce vehicle accidents is to put more vehicles on the road.<\/p>\n I need a drink. Or a vote. Wait, I have one. A vote, not a drink.<\/p>\n \u2014 John Bowers, Orlando<\/p>\n Safer SunRail relieves I-4 boondoggle<\/p>\n A train like SunRail that would take passengers to the airport and the convention center would be a tremendous help in relieving congestion from one of the most dangerous highways in the country, something which no amount of continued construction on I-4 can help to alleviate. It seems to me that the only people who want to cancel SunRail have some stock in car companies or are misanthropic enough to want more people to die.<\/p>\n \u2014 Evan Dalton, Orlando<\/p>\n Crackdown on unions<\/p>\n Florida legislators are targeting public employee unions due to their perceived influence in elections \u2014 especially teachers.<\/p>\n A new law would mandate universal recertification for all unions (excluding police and firefighters) despite negative impact on teacher unions. This is dishonest and partisan. Unions have been a cornerstone of American democracy for over a century. When will all this partisan politics end? What are they so afraid of?<\/p>\n \u2014 Hal Krantz, Coral Springs<\/p>\n Lou Holtz had his funny side<\/p>\n