Skip to content
A demonstrator holds a sign reading 'Stop the Hate' at a protest against President Donald Trump's visit following a mass shooting, which left at least 22 people dead, on August 7, 2019 in El Paso, Texas.
Mario Tama/Getty
A demonstrator holds a sign reading ‘Stop the Hate’ at a protest against President Donald Trump’s visit following a mass shooting, which left at least 22 people dead, on August 7, 2019 in El Paso, Texas. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Author
PUBLISHED:

The recent column by Armstrong Williams, “Armstrong Williams: Why has hate become so profitable?” (Oct. 11), was a beautifully written and thoughtful commentary on the profitability of hate. It was a welcome acknowledgement and description of a serious issue in today’s civil discourse.

Williams outlined a simple correct strategy for disarming the trend — “not to hate back.”

Perhaps someone should impart it to the person who said “I hate my opponent and don’t want the best for them.” That would be President Donald Trump.

— Nick James, Baltimore

Add your voice: Respond to this piece or other Sun content by submitting your own letter.

RevContent Feed