Letters

If anyone has been shown favoritism, it has been the Mott family. Did Mr. Mott mention that the courtesy extended to Mrs. Kelly, who is also a teacher for the district, was not any different from what would have been done for any of us in an emergency situation if we had asked the adviser? No, I didn't think so.

Roberta Chavez
Houston

Temperature's Rising

Moore or less: Wow, Gregory Weinkauf reviews Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 ["George of the Bungle," June 24] and gives it…a glowing review. What a surprise! Since he can barely get through a review of anything without mentioning how much he hates George Bush, the only positive thing I can say about this review is the fact that I did not see the phrase "I'm cumming!" at the end of it, since if there was a film made to give this clown wet dreams, this would be it. Hopefully, the Press has a great benefits program, since Weinkauf will need it to get his lips surgically removed from Moore's gigantic white ass.

Also, WTF was that horrid creature on the cover? I'm sure all the gays and lesbians out there who crave mainstream acceptance just loved the Press digging up drag queens and leather freaks to show the rest of the world how gay people live. Congratulations, Press, gay people everywhere will be thanking you when they get put at the end of the adoption list again.

Also, Richard Connelly rocks, and I love your food reviews.

Don Mynack
Houston

9/11 bravo: Thank you for a well-written review of Fahrenheit 9/11. I suppose Michael Moore will find another cause. I can recall The Awful Truth and TV Nation. There is plenty to ridicule. Just because he has not thrown dollars on the NY Stock Exchange floor does not mean he won't elicit change. I think Abbie would have been proud.

David Whitten
Waco

Annie Up for This Menu

Food stuff: Haute cuisine is legendary for its miserly portions ["Food of the God," by Brian McManus, June 24]. Does it really take a quail entrée at $14 and a lamb chop entrée at $44 to make a decent meal at Cafe Annie?

Jay Bute
El Lago

Snubbing KUHF

Good sounds: John Lomax's radio needs to be replaced if the dial can't go any lower than 90.1 [Racket, June 24]. I agree with his column about Houston radio's best offerings being "scattered hither and yon across the dial," but he missed a couple of gems. Listener-supported KUHF (88.7 FM) offers Celtic music with Thistle & Shamrock and inspiring New Age music on Hearts of Space. Both programs air on Saturday night as part of their excellent programming.

Len Wehrung
Houston