NEWS
Opinion Unity on Our Darkest Day
This year, on the thirteenth anniversary of the September 11th atrocities, it is important to remember the vital months of unity that followed the attacks.
Across the country, state, and even in our little county there are often sharp and divisive debates over vital issues. It is not uncommon for people to treat each other more as enemies than partners in the area's future. With the divides in the area over various causes, we have to remember that almost every person in the County loves and care for it and wants to build a better future. We should treat each other respectfully knowing that this is the case.
From the unity of action following Hurricane Irene or at Ground Zero, many people can do great things. It's better to do them together.
Across the country, state, and even in our little county there are often sharp and divisive debates over vital issues. It is not uncommon for people to treat each other more as enemies than partners in the area's future. With the divides in the area over various causes, we have to remember that almost every person in the County loves and care for it and wants to build a better future. We should treat each other respectfully knowing that this is the case.
From the unity of action following Hurricane Irene or at Ground Zero, many people can do great things. It's better to do them together.