Some things are so set you can take them to the bank, day after day, sort of like the sun rising in the east:

» Paul Rolly will have a column hating and mocking Republicans.

» Rebecca Walsh will have a column hating and mocking Republicans.

» Pat Bagley will draw a cartoon hating and mocking Republicans.

» Casey Jones will have a Sunday column hating and mocking Republicans.

» The editorial board will promote every pro-government ideological agenda and denounce every pro-business one.

The irony is, I'm sure they all think they are compassionate, open-minded people, and yet the spewed vitriol is so palpable I can't read them anymore. As The Tribune has gotten slimmer and slimmer, their columns appear more and more prominent. Because we ignore them, my wife and I are down to pretty much reading the obituaries, the comics and the sports section. It takes all of three minutes before everything is tossed into the recycling bin. In this uncertain economy, I question the value of the return on our investment of time and money.

The sun rises, but it also sets. I'll keep that in mind when it's time to renew.

Jonathan Sabin

Cottonwood Heights


Advertisement