Readers respond to Miller and 'Mountain'

I applaud Larry H. Miller for having the moral conviction to pull "Brokeback Mountain" from his theaters. He has that right. And I know his actions speak for the majority of Utahns.

Ken Nottingham

Riverton

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I didn't want to see "Brokeback Mountain." In fact, you'd have to pay me $100 to see it even now. But when Larry Miller decided I couldn't see it at the Jordan Commons, he crossed the line. His grandchildren are going to be ashamed of this act.

Roger E. Carrier

Sandy

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So, Larry H. Miller is Gayle Ruzicka's new hero for refusing to show "Brokeback Mountain." I guess I'll be standing behind Gayle at other movies Miller is happy to show. We can watch teenagers having sex with strangers and getting their eyeballs pulled out in "Hostel."

Jay Porter

Sandy

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Although I respect Larry Miller's decision to not show "Brokeback Mountain" (and will not be seeing it myself), I think any decision that makes you a hero to Gayle Ruzicka requires reconsideration.

James Stocks

Monticello

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A big thank you to Larry H. Miller for withdrawing the film "Brokeback Mountain" from his theaters. The film has homosexual content unsuitable for young minds in the process of finding self-identification.

Dorothy Wilson

Sandy

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Those wishing to see "Brokeback Mountain" should read a commentary by David Kupelian on the WorldnetDaily (www.worldnetdaily.com). He points out that this "beautiful" movie glorifies a selfish "adulterous homosexual affair," while ignoring the devastation the two men cause in the lives of their wives and children.

Leslie Rees

Salt Lake City

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