The irony is palpable, yet it also harbors an undercurrent of melancholy. It is intriguing to observe how the most blinkered among us proclaim that all will be remedied externally. I witness a barrage of political oratory, predominantly from those oblivious to the ripple effect in our inner worlds. As I’ve perceived, this shift is mirrored in the selection of the Hudson Valley One letters to the editor. It appears as though politics has permeated every facet of life, shaping ideas and impressions that infiltrate our very core as humans. Regrettably, I conclude my contributions to the letters to the editor section. The county is lucky to have her as chair of the Human Rights Commission. Instead, she asks thoughtful, informed questions to help others see things they might have missed or to help people see the issue from a different perspective. When Esi disagrees, she is respectful and doesn’t just try to derail the whole discussion by arguing (or resigning). Disagreement on boards and committees is unavoidable and, in many ways, an important part of the process. Not only is she a very good listener, but she is also a very good communicator. Esi is one of the smartest, most dependable board members I have worked with. I have worked with Esi for several years, first when she was a member of the Town of New Paltz’s Police Reform and Reinvention Committee, and then as a member of the Town Board. I am writing in response to your recent article regarding the resignation of three Ulster County Human Rights Commission members, in particular their criticism of the current commission chair, Esi Lewis. The county is lucky to have Esi Lewis as chair of the Human Rights Commission All letters should be signed and include the author’s address and telephone number. Points of View will also run at our discretion.Īlthough Hudson Valley One does not specifically limit the number of letters a reader can submit per month, the publication of letters written by frequent correspondents may be delayed to make room for less-often-heard voices, but they will all appear on our website at. If there is insufficient space in a given issue, letters will be approved based on established content standards. As with all print publications, available space is determined by ads sold.
Our policy is to print as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters should be fewer than 300 words and submitted by noon on Monday. Hudson Valley One welcomes letters from its readers. You can submit a letter to the editor here. The views and opinions expressed in our letters section are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Hudson Valley One.
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