safer communities, and pro-growth policies that help working families. Voters want competence, not chaos. (“GOP Can Still Win in November,” September)
roberto ameriace San Francisco, Calif.
TAX REVOLT Americans are revolting against property taxes, and anyone paying attention isn’t surprised. Year after year, local governments demand more while many households feel squeezed by higher costs everywhere else. Property taxes rise, budgets
expand, and taxpayers are told to accept it as inevitable. If officials want trust, they must deliver restraint, transparency, and real results — not higher bills dressed up as “necessary” spending. (“Property Tax Revolt,” August) darriel helmesworthe Phoenix, Ariz.
NO BOUNDARIES When adults skip consequences for lawbreaking and treat discipline as cruelty, teens learn that violence carries no real cost. “Takeover” culture thrives in this
vacuum — where attention replaces accountability and intimidation becomes entertainment. Our communities should demand
firm boundaries, consistent enforcement, and character-based youth leadership. Compassion that refuses to protect
— by setting limits — isn’t mercy. It’s negligence. (“Cities Crack Down on Violent Teen Takeovers,” August) joanne carrigliano Hartford, Conn.
STAY STRONG Nancy Brinker’s call to renew American volunteerism deserves support (“Sacred Heart of Volunteerism,” September). We are strongest when families, churches, businesses, and civic groups solve problems close to home, guided by faith, duty, and personal responsibility — not distant bureaucracies.
percy woodward Las Vegas, Nev.
HEALTHY AGING “Don’t Let the Biologic Clock Wind Down” in September’s issue reminds us that healthy aging is all about personal responsibility, not another government program or miracle product. Regular sleep, exercise, sunlight, meals, and time with family and neighbors are practical habits available to most Americans.
pru richardson Bayonne, N.J.
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OCTOBER 2026 | NEWSMAX 5
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