Readers remember UTA professor Allan Saxe; worry about the wildfires in New Mexico; discuss the bump stock decision; and share a little history about Juneteenth.
He pointed out that if we would talk and listen to each other, each of us had unique thoughts on any subject. Embrace learning from each other, examine all information. After defusing the session, he said he hoped we were not waiting for him in the halls. He taught us critical thinking.What a gifted professor. I was fortunate to see him a few years ago and thanked him for teaching me to think. Thank you, Allan Saxe, and RIP.
It should not be left to unelected bureaucrats to determine what is a “well-intended” expansion of a law. This can lead to law creep and potential unfair legal and criminal impacts not envisioned by the original law’s boundaries. The proper course is for Congress to act on the record as to the legality of bump stocks.Re: “Council condemns immigration law — Texas SB 4, delayed over legal issues, raises civil rights concerns,” June 14 Metro & Business story.