To: Editorial@worcestermag.com Subject: This Damn City
Dear Sirs,
After recently reading Mr Kazemi's editorial about the beauty of this city in your June 1st edition, I can only say that he obviously is completely blind. Mr Kazemi's tragic loss of sight, at the tender age of 3, left him so scarred psychologically that he does not really know that he doesn't actually see anything at all. After all, it is common knowledge that all herois addicts have no eyes, merely sockets from which fire occasionally spews forth.
I like it. Worcester really does have personality. My hometown sounds kind of like the way you described Northern Virginia, and going to live in Worcester was a huge change... you start noticing all these little things like the old fence and crumbling concrete stairs by Wixon's house. It's a really different feel from the larger cities I've been in, too. I'll definitely be spending more time wandering off campus next year.
I've always valued the fact that you're consistently challenged me to look beyond the ignorant cynicism and apathy of my peers and not be afraid to love a place, even when it does sometimes seem sad and forgotten.
Comments 3
Subject: This Damn City
Dear Sirs,
After recently reading Mr Kazemi's editorial about the beauty of this city in your June 1st edition, I can only say that he obviously is completely blind. Mr Kazemi's tragic loss of sight, at the tender age of 3, left him so scarred psychologically that he does not really know that he doesn't actually see anything at all. After all, it is common knowledge that all herois addicts have no eyes, merely sockets from which fire occasionally spews forth.
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I've always valued the fact that you're consistently challenged me to look beyond the ignorant cynicism and apathy of my peers and not be afraid to love a place, even when it does sometimes seem sad and forgotten.
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