What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Utah
- Gail Miller gets engaged to Salt Lake attorney
- Top 30 elementary schools in Utah by test scores
- Bottom 30 elementary schools in Utah by test...
- Make it a small: N.Y.'s ban on large sodas...
- New president to lead Mormon Tabernacle Choir
- Family at first sight: Girl with Down...
- Jon Huntsman Jr. is done pulling punches
- Glenn Beck unleashes his dogs of war
Most Commented
Across Site
In Utah
- Make it a small: N.Y.'s ban on large...
37 - Glenn Beck unleashes his dogs of war
31 - Cottonwood High School football coach...
25 - KSL-TV welcomes 2 new anchors, new format
21 - Utah woman adopted as baby faces...
18 - Vets heart Mitt: Romney enjoys big...
17 - Idaho awaits No Child Left Behind waiver
14 - Rep. Jim Matheson favors getting rid of...
14






"’We think development of that land is inappropriate,’ said Brace Hayden, a Park Service official at Glacier. ‘You can draw your own conclusions about what's best for the American public versus what's best for this family.’"
The conclusion I draw is that the right to private property is what is important to the American public.
If Mr. Hayden prefers that his property, whatever and wherever that may be, become public, he's perfectly within his right to make it so. But to suggest that it is "inappropriate" for someone else to develop their property, though it be within an area of public domain, is a perfect and typical example of socialistic arrogance. Much more communistic than capitalistic and, hopefully, never very "American".
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments