Letter: Ignore President for a Day

Letter to the Editor05:40PM / Monday, September 28, 2026Print Story | Email Story

To the editor:

It has come to mind that now is the time for an old adage to be implemented across the news industry to demonstrate the power of our Constitution on the subject of freedom of speech and the free press.

"If you can't say anything nice about someone than don’t say anything at all."

To get the point across to someone who believes he has more power and knowledge than any person or group of people in the world and needs to be taught a lesson.

Take a unified stand and for one day do not mention the president in any way, shape or form in any article, not even the position of office.

It will destroy his credibility and reestablish the Constitution and its purpose and meaning as reality and the world should see America and more specifically the people of the United States as a unified group that doesn't allow one person to bypass 250 years of hard fought focus and purpose.

Paul Guillotte
Williamstown, Mass.

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Williamstown Dedicates Max Rothschild Memorial Skatepark

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires.com Sports
03:55PM / Saturday, October 17, 2026

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — As hundreds gathered to celebrate the opening of the town's new skatepark, the minds of many were on the one person they most wished could be in attendance.

The park on Stetson Road "officially" opened with a ribbon cutting a little after 2 p.m., two hours after attendees started using their skateboards, bicycles, scooters and rollerblades at the Max Rothschild Memorial Skatepark.

And just before the ribbon was cut, Adam Rothschild talked about his 7-year-old son, for whom the venue was named.

"As much as Max loved sports and adventure, what really made him special was his exuberance — the exuberance he brought to every day," Rothschild told the crowd. "He approached life with confidence, energy and a sense of fun and mischief that was contagious. He loved playing with [siblings] Ellie and Caleb and with his friends. He was competitive. He could be bossy. And he certainly liked to do things his own way.

"But, above all, he was fun to be around. He brought energy and excitement and a lot of love wherever he went.

"I think that's what makes this skatepark such a fitting place to honor Max. A skatepark is about more than skateboarding. It is about community and friendship. It's about trying something new, taking a chance, falling down, getting back up and having fun all along the way. It's a place where kids can challenge themselves, cheer each other on and make memories together. And that sounds a lot like Max."

The Rothschild family joined organizers who fund-raised to make the park happen and local government officials in a day that included trick competitions, music and food.

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