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Opinion
The following is presented as part of The Columbian’s Opinion content, which offers a point of view in order to provoke thought and debate of civic issues. Opinions represent the viewpoint of the author. Unsigned editorials represent the consensus opinion of The Columbian’s editorial board, which operates independently of the news department.
News / Opinion / Letters to the Editor

Letter: Candidate can’t be trusted

By Patty Reed, Vancouver
Published: October 19, 2024, 6:00am

Not too many years ago, I had two close relatives who had to declare bankruptcy. Although they themselves were not extravagant women and had good-paying jobs, they were knocked off balance by spouses who were draining the coffers. By association, they bore most of the brunt of the debt, and it took them years to recover and restore their credit. They learned from the experience, but it was a bitter, devastating pill to swallow.

By contrast, there is an individual running for the highest office in the land who has been reported to have declared bankruptcy four times (some accounts say as many as 11 filings). Each one of these bankruptcies left employees, contractors and investors in the lurch, holding the bag.

The perpetrator of these misdeeds is a self-proclaimed billionaire, that fortune obtained, we have found, through many fraudulent business practices. So, I ask, should those red hats really say, “Make America Stupid Again”?

We encourage readers to express their views about public issues. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for brevity and clarity. Limit letters to 200 words (100 words if endorsing or opposing a political candidate or ballot measure) and allow 30 days between submissions. Send Us a Letter
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