DACA solution: : Letters
DACA solution: : Letters


Re “A permanent fix for DACA must come” (Nov. 18):

The solution to the DACA issue is as follows:

1. Cancel DACA and deport all DACA members immediately.

2. If the DACA member agrees to physically leaves the country, the DACA member will be immediately processed for return, providing the DACA member has not committed crimes or used public welfare while staying in the U.S.

3. Returning DACA members are put on a path to citizenship.

This is a win-win solution in that the DACA program is cancelled, and the DACA member is deported. However, qualifying DACA members immediately returns to the country and start the process of becoming a citizen in good standing.

— John L. Dalrymple, Westlake Village

Harris replacement

Re “Fight to succeed Harris in senate” (Nov. 18):

What is wrong with you people, California and America?

How can the issue of replacing Sen. Kamala Harris be between choosing a Latino, a Black American or a woman? How has this “diversity cancer” spread to be so commonplace and not even noticed anymore? What happened to electing the right person for the job?

— Marilyn White, Chatsworth


Eliminating gasoline engine cars


Re: “Eliminating gasoline engine cars is a problem” (Letters, Nov 19):  Jim Jernigan’s letter disregards the environmental crisis driving the UK to implement its “green industrial revolution” and phase out gasoline- and diesel-powered cars. Certainly controls will be needed to avoid excessive pollution from additional battery manufacturing and recycling facilities, but this concern is no justification not to act. The failure for all countries to take decisive steps to limit carbon emissions would guarantee both environmental and economic disaster for everyone.

— Phil Friess, Torrance


Another old fashioned way is to recall the sheriff


You end your editorial about the conflict between members of the Board of Supes and Sheriff Villanueva by saying we should rid ourselves the old-fashioned way by voting him out of office. But another old-fashioned way on the current books would be to recall him.  Two years is a very long time.

— Ron Garber, Duarte

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