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Letters to the Editor



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4/13/07 Mercury in Fish
Lakeland Ledger: Oceana's billboard about mercury in fish is incredibly irresponsible, given what the scientific community is saying.
4/11/07 Don't jump into 'trans-fat mania'
The Clarion-Ledger: Eventually, after the present hysteria dies down, Americans will come to understand that trans fat -- found most commonly in margarine -- isn't a uniquely grave threat to human health.
4/7/07 Putting fish on the menu
The San Diego Union-Tribune: One of the smartest things pregnant women can do for their unborn children is to eat more fish.
3/31/07 PETA position on neglect case is ironic
Daily Times-Call: It's ironic that People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) would urge prosecutors to seek harsh penalties for a woman charged with neglecting her animals, claiming she could be dangerous to people, too.
3/16/07 Eat Fish (2)
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA): Environmental advocates have placed their own agendas -- usually involving small amounts of mercury emitted during the generation of electricity -- ahead of the public's health.
3/12/07 Eat Fish
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA): Nearly 50 environmental advocacy groups have tried in recent years to make Americans fear mercury in fish -- the way we fear lead in paint.
1/8/07 Animal rights activists hijack editorial pages
The Daily News Journal: Apparently unsatisfied with demonizing steaks, chicken wings and milk the old-fashioned way,
1/7/07 Phony letters part of propaganda scheme
Chattanooga Times Free Press (Tennessee): Apparently unsatisfied with demonizing steaks, chicken wings and milk the old-fashioned way,
1/6/07 Anti-meat activists should pay to promote message
The Athens (GA) Banner-Herald: Apparently not satisfied with demonizing steaks, chicken wings and milk the old-fashioned way,
1/6/07 Animal rights activists aren't praising Huntingdon's NYSE listing
The Washington Times: Contrary to the article "Animal activists hail NYSE deal on listing," (Business, Tuesday) no animal rights activists are praising the New York Stock Exchange
1/3/07 Fake letter, twisted message
The Petaluma Argus-Courier: When animal rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to promote meatless eating,
12/27/06 A form letter
Philadelphia Daily News: When animal-rights activists resort to letter-writing campaigns to make their points ...
12/25/06 Animal-ag critics lack credibility with their boilerplate letters
Press Journal (Vero Beach, Florida): The exact same letter Tyler submitted, word for word, also ran in at least 30 other U.S. newspapers this month.
12/21/06 Veggie letter part of national campaign
The Beverly Citizen: When animal rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to promote meatless eating, they don't deserve to be taken seriously.
12/21/06 Meat, Please
The Memphis Flyer: When animal-rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to promote meatless eating, they don't deserve to be taken seriously.
12/20/06 Use your own words
Chapel Hill Herald (Durham, NC): When animal rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to promote meatless eating,
12/19/06 Activist should use his own words
The Daily Town Talk (Alexandria/Lafayette, LA): When animal rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to get their point across, they don't deserve to be
12/18/06 Use your own words to express your viewpoints
The Daily Advertiser (Lafayette, LA): When animal rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to promote meatless eating, they don't deserve to be taken seriously.
12/18/06 Animal-rights activists use carbon-copy letters
The Maui News: When animal-rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to promote meatless eating, they don’t deserve to be taken seriously.
12/17/06 Animal rights activists use words of others
The Daily Journal (Tupelo, Mississippi): When animal rights activists resort to phony letter-writing campaigns to get their point across, they don't deserve to be
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