Kitsap Sun - March 6th 2015 edition

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6A » Friday, March 6, 2015 » KITSAP SUN Edward William Shultz of Bremerton Aug. 6, 1939 to Feb. 22, 2015 Edward (Butch) Shultz passed away on Feb. 22, 2015, in Bremerton. HewasbornAug.6,1939. He was preceded in deathbyhisparents,and Julia Reifel of Port Orchard Sept. 30, 1925 toMarch1,2015 Julia Barry Reifel died in PortOrchard,March1,2015. She was born in Lakeview,Ore.,onSept.30,1925, andwasthewifeofCharlton OBITUARIES How to submit an obituary Obituarynoticesofupto300 characters are published free in theKitsapSunforWestSound residents and former residents. The cost for submissions exceeding that length limit is 30 cents per characterafterthefirst300,and $55 per photo. Obituaries are accepted only throughtheonlinesubmissionform at http://forms.kitsapsun.com/ obits/.Theformkeepsarunning total of characters typed and gives the option to shorten a submission orcreateapaidobituaryifthe length limit is reached. Obituary notices that exceed the length limit mustbepaidforusingacreditcard atthetimeofsubmission. Digitalsubmissionscanbe attachedtothesubmissionorsent by separate email. A photo print canbemailedorhand-delivered to the Sun office, 545 Fifth St., Bremerton, WA 98337. Obituaries are published as submitted. The Kitsap Sun will edit is survived by his companionof24years,VerleenDemain; children, Edward and Shawn Schultz. He was a 20-year Marine vetandanuclearmachinist at PSNS. No services at his request. E. Reifel, and loving mother of Mike, Chuck, Pete, Nick, Barry, John, and Mary Reifel. Services will be held on March 9th at Holyrood Cemetery in Shoreline, Wash.at11a.m. Julia’s life tribute is at www.rill.com. obituaries only to correct spelling errors, capitalization, some punctuation (for clarity) and libelous content. Obituaries will not be editedforcontentorstyle. Most local funeral homes that are involved with arrangements canassistinpreparingandsubmitting an obituary. Thosewhodonothaveaccess toapersonalcomputercanaccess theInternetatanylocallibrary branchorcanuseacomputerset upforthatpurposeattheKitsap Sun office. Obituariesmustbesubmitted by noon the day before publication.Dependingonthevolume of submissions and the timing of services, publication may be delayedbyaday.Allobituariesare posted on the Kitsap Sun website immediately after the submission is processed. Questions or comments on submitting items should be sent to obits@kitsapsun.com. OBITUARIES The Kitsap Sun publishes obituaries and memorial announcements of West Sound residents or former residents free of charge. They are limitedinlengthtoabout300characters,anddonotincludeaphoto. Families who wish to publish items that exceed the length limit for a free obituary or include a photo must pay for the additional space required.Anonlinesubmissionformgivesyouthisoptionandcalculatestheexactcostasthetextisentered. Contributors are responsible for the accuracy of information provided.Photosthataccompanyobituariesmustshowthedeceased’sface. Obituary information should be submitted using an online form at forms.kitsapsun.com/obits We do not accept information for obituaries over the phone. Crossbow death being investigated ■ Body found in Olympic National Park ByTheAssociatedPress PORT ANGELES — A man founddeadinearlyFebruary at a campground in Olympic National Park wasshotintheheadwith anarrowfromacrossbow, and authorities are trying to determine how it happened. There’s no obvious evidenceofacrime,butthe death of Christopher E. Boysen remains under investigation, said Mark Nichols, the Clallam County prosecutor and coroner. Boysen, 54, left his apartment in Joyce on Jan. 22 to go camping. His body was found Feb. 4 after his landlord reported him missing. High school to get Chinese students ■ Each to pay $10K for tuition forafullyear ByTheAssociatedPress TACOMA — A Tacoma high school is set to welcome up to 50 Chinese students who will each pay $10,000 in tuition. Thestudentswillbeenrolled for a full year at Foss High School next fall, after an agreement between the Tacoma school district and a private Chinese company, The News Tribune newspaperreportedThursday. The district and the companybothsaythegoal is to promote cultural and educational exchange. The school district signed the agreement with the BeijingbasedTowerBridgeGroup on Feb. 27. “Our vision is to connect the world through the power ofculture,”saidTowerBridge Chairman Lawrence Liu, speakingthroughatranslatorduringarecentTacoma visit. “We believe cultural exchange will change the DNA of the world.” Garcia said the visiting students will help Foss, home of the district’s International Baccalaureate diplomaprogram,expand itsvisionforthefuture. HesaidonegoalatFoss is to “build more extensive partnershipstogiveFoss kidsaglobalperspective.” The tuition payments will cover the cost of educating the Chinese students, who will not receive state, local or federal dollars to support their education, Tacoma Deputy Superintendent Josh Garcia said. Tower Bridge already sendsstudentstoschoolsin California and New Mexico. While they attend school in America, students live either with host families or in chaperoned dormitory or apartment buildings. Liu said Tower Bridge provides a team that includes a liaison to work with host families, staff who work with students on academic and cultural needs, and individuals who helpparentsbackinChina learnwhattheirchildren will experience in an American school. By Rachel La Corte Associated Press OLYMPIA— The state House on Thursday once again passed a measure seeking to reform representation of minorities in local elections, butasinpastyears,thebill is likely to face resistance in the Senate. Onamostlypartyline 52-46vote,theDemocraticcontrolled chamber passed the Washington Voting Rights Act for the third time in as many years. KnownasHouseBill1745, it opens the possibility of court challenges to cities, counties and school districts to push them to switch from at-large to district elections in areas where large minority groups are present. Underthemeasure,before someone can file a legal action, the political entity must be notified of the challengetotheirelectionsystem, at which point they’ll have180daystoremedythe complaint. Ifaremedyisadopted,no legalactionmaybebrought againsttheentityforfour years. Rep. Luis Moscoso, a Democrat from Mountlake Terrace who sponsored thebill,saidinawritten STATE Washington House again approvesvotingrightsbill ■ Legislation faces uphill fightinSenate Legislature briefs OLYMPIA House passes school discipline measure The state House on Thursday passed a bill that would add some efforts to focusonculturalcompetence in the state’s school discipline rules. The measure, House Bill 1541, would put limits on how long suspensions can last, encourage re-engagement of students and require more cultural competency training for all school staff. Thebill’ssponsor,Rep. Sharon Tomiko Santos, says the aim is to keep every kid inschoolandhelpthemprepareforcollegeandcareers. Rep. Chad Magendanz opposes the measure because the state adopted new discipline rules in 2013 and hasn’tgivenschoolsenough time to implement those rules, he said. Thedisciplinebillmoves on to the Senate. In other action, the House approvedabillthatwould make it easier for children of military personnel who are killed,gomissingorbecome disabledtoattendcollegein Washington. ByTheAssociatedPress Boysen’s sister, KimberlyBoysenofMastic,New York,saidWednesdaythat herbrotherownedacrossbowanduseditfortarget shooting. She said authorities have not told her whether hisdeathwasanaccident, homicide or suicide. “That’s what they’re trying to determine,” she told The Peninsula Daily News.“It’sallupintheair. Allofit.” Investigators told KimberlyBoysentheyfound no suicide letter where her brother’s body was discovered. He was found in space No. 18 in the Heart o’ the Hills campground, nearthepark’sPortAngeles entrance. Christopher Boysen registeredatthecampground Jan. 24 under a four-day permit,thePortAngeles newspaper reported. HisJeepGrandCherokeewasfoundthere. ORONDO—Atruckdriverapparently fell asleep Thursday before his vehicle crossed the centerline of a rural Washington highway and collided withacarandaschoolbus, killingthecardriverand sendingdozensofstudents tothehospitalforevaluation, the Washington State Patrol said. “Wedosuspectthedriver fell asleep,” Trooper Darren Wright said. Justoverayearago,the driver of the large box truck, identifiedasKennethHahn, 54,ofYakima,wascitedfor crossingthecenterlineinan injury collision in the same area,theStatePatrolsaid. Authorities said the car driver,CarmelaCuellarMorales, 22, of Orondo, died atthescene.A12-year-old female passenger in her car was injured and taken to Central Washington HospitalinWenatchee.Hospital spokeswoman Steph Grubich saidthechildwastreatedand released. statement after the vote that thestate“mustensurethat every community has an equal opportunity to make theirvoiceheardintheelections process.” “When our electoral system disenfranchises any group, it undermines the very core of our democratic society,”hewrote. At the heart of the measure is the history of electionsinCentralandEastern Washington where the Hispanicpopulationhasgrown butminorityadvocatessay representation in local offices remains low. Lastsummer,afederal judge ruled that Yakima’s City Council elections violatethefederalVoting Rights Act, finding that Forty-three students taken tothehospitalafterthebus crashedweresenthomeafter evaluation and treatment if needed, authorities said. The truck driver, a 36-year-old male passenger in the truck and the driver of the Orondo School District bus, identified as Pamela Robertson, 53, of Orondo, were reported in satisfactory condition Thursday night at the hospital. With a voluntary blood sample from the truck driver, investigators will check for any evidence that alcohol ordrugsplayedaroleinthe crash,Wrightsaid. Latinos do not have full participation in the races. Last month, the judge adopted theACLU’sproposedredistricting plan. During the floor debate, Rep. Matt Manweller, R- Ellensburg, said the measurewouldbea“litigation nightmare.” “Isitgoingtodowhat wewantitto,orisitgoing to have unintended consequences?”heasked. On Wednesday, Senate Democratstriedtobringa Senate version of the bill to thefloorforavotethrough aproceduralmovebutwere voteddownbytheRepublican majority. Gov.JayInsleesaidthe measure gives more people avoiceinlocalelections. WSPsuspectstruckdriver fell asleep before bus crash ■ Woman in car dies; 43 students OK Propertycrimereform getsSenatebacking The state Senate has passed a series of criminal-justice reforms supported by Gov. Jay Inslee to reduce property crime. Ina40-9voteThursday, senators supported byawidebipartisanmarginabillcontainingseveralproposalsbyagroup Inslee convened to solve why Washington has the nation’s worst statewide rate of property crime. Thebillwouldrequire many property-crime offenders to serve 12 months on supervision after they getoutofjailorprisonand reduce time in prison for some offenses in which supervision would be added. A companion bill is working its way through theHouse.Insleespokesman David Postman said the governor is glad the Senate has passed its versionofthebillandiswaitingtoseehowtheHouse version fares. Senator apologizes forminorityremarks A state senator has apologized for comments he madeduringapublichearinginwhichhedescribed minorities as “colored” and “coloreds.” Sen. Jim Honeyford, R- Sunnyside, issued a written apology Thursday, saying that he realized that the language wasn’t appropriate and that he will continue to serve his district “with diligence and increased sensitivity.” Honeyford’s remarks came during a Saturday hearing on a bill that would require future legislation to have impact statements identifying potentially disparate consequences for minorities, the Yakima Republic Herald reported. He described ethnic minorities as “colored” and “coloreds”incommentsat thehearingandinsubsequent interviews about his remarks. When Honeyford’s district was redrawn by the state Redistricting Commission in 20011, it became the state’s first majority-Latino district. HouseOKstribes’pot businessparticipation ThestateHouseofRepresentatives passed by a widemarginabilltoallow the state’s Native Americantribestoformallyparticipateinthestate’slegalized marijuana business. The bill passed the House with bipartisan supportinan80-18vote Thursday afternoon. It authorizes the governor’s office to negotiate compacts with tribal groups that want to coordinate their marijuana businesses with the state’s rules. Thebill’sleadsponsor, Rep. Christopher Hurst, D-Enumclaw, said the billwasneededafterthe federal government last year took the position that tribes in states with legal marijuana are free to set their own policies about the drug. Thebillmovesnextto theSenateforconsideration. Wire services ASSOCIATED PRESS/WASHINGTON STATE PATROL ThisphotoprovidedbytheWashingtonStatePatrolshowsthesceneofanaccidentinwhichamotoristwaskilledandfivestudents andotherswereinjuredinacrashinvolvingaschoolbus,aboxtruckandacarThursdaynearOrondoinCentralWashington. “When the truck crashed thebus,I(fell)andthekids felloutoftheseats,”6-yearold Jasmine Gaona told KO- MO-TVofSeattle.Shehad a bandaged knee after being released from the hospital. Hospital chief nursing officer Tracey Kasnic told KOMO there were “a fewfractures”butmostly “bumps, bruises and lacerations.” The crash occurred about 8a.m.onHighway97,about 5milesnorthofthesmall communityofOrondo.The roadway was clear and dry at thetime,andtheweatherwas sunny and clear.
KITSAP SUN « Friday, March 6, 2015 «7A Opinion SHAREYOURTHOUGHTS Respondtoeditorials,letterstotheeditor and columnists. kitsapsun.com The law’s hand just got heavier What does government overreach look like? It goes further than the annoying nannystatewhichIwrote about last week. Two prominent examples of it recently appeared in the news, one dealingwithflowerarrangementsandtheotherwitha dial phone. When can you be required to create something artistic against your will? According toaBentonCountySuperior Court Judge the answer is anytimeyourinactionoffends another party wanting you to supporttheiractions,evenif youdisagreewiththem. This case has been describedasasimplediscriminationcasebutit’smuchmore thanthat.InMarch,2013, RobertIngersoll,alongtime customer of Arlene’s FlowersandGiftsinRichland, Washington,askedfloristand owner Barronelle Stutzman to create floral arrangements for his same-sex wedding. She was aware Mr. Ingersoll was gayandhadpreviouslymade holiday arrangements for him and his partner, but declined to do so for his wedding because, “according to her relationship with Jesus Christ,” shebelievedamarriagewas onlyaunionbetweenaman and a woman. She offered to sell him flowers if someone else would arrange them or, if that wouldn’t do, she gave him the names of several floristswhowouldbehappyto accommodate his needs. Thealternativessuggested byMs.Stutzmanweren’tgood enough because Mr. Ingersoll andhispartnersuedunder theConsumerProtectionAct, which prohibits “discriminationagainstcustomersonthe basisofsexualorientation.” The Washington Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union along with the State Attorney General, who also sued Ms. Stutzman personally,joinedthesuit. However, she never declined to provide flowers to these customers because they were gay. Creating artistic floral arrangements would haveforcedhertoparticipate in their wedding and she refused to do so because of her religious beliefs. TheBentonCountyJudge’s opinion will be appealed by the Alliance Defending Freedom organization. The Judge’srulingalsoindicated Ms. Stutzman can be sued personally which will financially destroy her along with herfamily-runflowershop of 47 years. It’s hard to understand how her attempted accommodation for a client mayleadtoherfinancialruin. Apparently the law now commandsparticipationinevents against the specific religious beliefsofafellowcitizen. And it’s heartbreaking her proposed accommodation wasn’t met with similar consideration on the part of her customers. ——— Morethan20yearsagoour seven-year-old niece was visiting and wanted to telephone herfather.Wehadanextra hard-wired phone she could useandaftershowingherthe EDITORIAL POLICY The Kitsap Sun’s editorial opinions are shaped by the editor and opinion editor in consultation with the editorial board. Editorials, whichrepresenttheopinionoftheKitsapSun,arewrittenbythe editor or the opinion editor. LETTERS POLICY Letters should be 250 words or shorter, neatly typewritten. The Kitsap Sun reserves the right to reject, edit or condense all letters. Mass submissions are not accepted and writers are generally limited to oneletteramonth.Alllettersmustincludethewriter’sfirstnameand (for our verification) address and daytime phone number. By mail: LetterstotheEditor P.O.Box259,Bremerton,WA98337 Phone: 360-415-2679 EDITORIAL BOARD Martha Burke SUQUAMISH Drayton Jackson BREMERTON DAVID NELSON EDITOR JIM CAMPBELL OPINION EDITOR EMERITUS phonewelefttheroom,only toseeherwalkingoutwitha confused look on her face. She couldn’tfigureouthowtouse it because she’d never seen a rotary-dial phone before. Ithoughtofthisamusing episodewhenIheardthe Federal Communications Commission (FCC) decided, along party lines, to adopt the misleadingterm“net-neutrality”toimplementgovernment oversightoftheInternet,at this time broadband service providers. Their vehicle of choice in implementingthispowergrab was reclassifying broadband access (Internet Service Providers,orISPs)asatelecommunications service and applying the constraints of Title II(commoncarrier)ofthe Communications Act of 1934, signed into law by President FranklinD.RooseveltonJune 19, 1934. Supposedly this reclassification was necessary to guaranteethefreedomoftheInternetandtoassureISPsactin the “public interest” and don’t engagein“unjustorunreasonablebusinesspractices.” According to net-neutrality believers all data must be treated equally regardless of how much bandwidth is used. ButitwastheISPsthatspent billions of dollars creating the networks,notthecontentproducers. There’s hardly a lack of competition, which was anotherexcuseusedforthe regulation. This once independent commission appears to have bowedtothewishesofPresident Obama who suggested the FCC pass net-neutrality. Before that time the FCC Chairman opposed utility regulation of the Internet in keepingwithwhathadbeen done for several decades. But with less than two years left in his presidency President Obama continues to grab asmuchashecanoftheenginesofcommercetoputundercontrolofadministrative regulators. The FCC said some of the Title II sections, like price controls and content oversight,won’tbeappliednow. But there’s no promise that won’thappeninthefuture. It’satragedythesuccessfully run, innovative Internet now faces the regulations originally applied to Ma Bell 80 years ago. Afterpassingnet-neutrality theFCCChairmansaid,“This isnomoreaplantoregulate the Internet than the First Amendmentisaplantoregulate free speech ...” If so, why didittake332pagestosay they “won’t” regulate the Internet and why haven’t those regulations been released to thepublicyet? COMMUNITY MEMBERS Jim Stark GRAPEVIEW PAM DZAMA COMMUNITY COLUMNIST Contact Pam Dzama at pdzama@ gmail.com. Susanne Hughes BREMERTON Bart Kale SEABECK Fax: 360-415-2681 Web: www.kitsapsun.com Email: letters@kitsapsun.com Spiritualdoubtacceptedmoretoday Every other Saturday, this newspaper carries a column by Bill Tinsley, a former associate director fortheBaptistGeneralConventionofTexas. In his February 14 column, he wrote about the Ebola outbreak in Africa and the panic it caused in this country when two people diedandafewotherswere stricken but recovered. Oneofthosewhosurvived, Dr. Kent Brantly, attributedhisrecoveryto the prayers of the people praying over him directly, tootherpeopleprayingfor him outside his house, and to thousands more, maybe millions, some of whom were praying via the website praytoendebola.org. Therationalmindasks, How can we be sure it was prayer that did the trick? CanGodbetheonlyexplanation,ormightthere be other causes of the recoveries? And how can we explainthethousandswho were prayed over but who died anyway? Tinsley inadvertently raises a similar question when he tells the story from thebookofLukeaboutJesuscuring10lepers.We presume that Jesus prayed over the lepers, but how certaincanwebethatprayer didthetrickwhenthereare several forms of leprosy, some of which regress on their own? And why didn’t he deal with some of the other troublesomediseasesofthe time — dropsy, epilepsy, insanity,worms,itch,andso on? Just below Tinsley’s columnonEbolaandprayer LETTERS ROB WOUTAT Noel C. Sim, Bremerton United effort for new AgatePassBridge The contrasting impacts, from favorable to unfavorable, the new Agate PassBridgemayhaveonentitieswith linkagetothisspanremindsoneof theadage,“oneman’smeatisanother man’spoison.”(“Isalargercorridorin Bainbridge’s future?” Feb. 22) Thisproblemwillonlygetworse withpublicopinion,aseachentitywill proposewhatbenefitsthemtothedetrimentofothers.Thisisoneinstance wherethestateDepartmentofTransportationmuststepinandassertits rightstoensurethatitsactionisforthe greatest good for the greatest number of residents in the region affected by this bridge. Asolutionisforaunitedeffort amongentitiesaffectedbythisbridge — which includes the state DOT, Kitsap County, Bainbridge Island, Suquamish Tribe, etc. — not only to agree uponadesign,buttosecurefunding for agreed-upon projects. The WestSoundAllianceisagoodstart where all the above-mentioned entities should bind together and agree tobeboundbywhateverboard,commission or authority created for this undertaking will decide based on studies and recommendations of the traffic engineering consultants engagedforthisproject.Inallthese,the state must exercise leadership in the COMMUNITY COLUMNIST is an AP article about John Delin,alifelongMormon who was excommunicated fromtheChurchofLatter Day Saints for operating a website (Mormonstories. org) on which he opposed church doctrine and allegedly encouraged others to doubt.(AchurchspokesmansaidDelin’ssupport of same-sex marriage was notthereasonforhisbanishment.) We adopt a certain religionandchurcheitherbecausewewerebornintoit or because we find that its religious precepts and practices are in line with our own.Butifwefindthatthe fitisn’tperfect,whatthen? The consequences of heresy vary dramatically, with the most fearsome occurring in predominantly Islamcountries.Although notstatedintheQuran,the traditional consequence of leaving the Islamic faith isdeath,andanumberof Quranicverseshavebeen interpreted by religious scholars as justification for executing apostates. (“Whosoever turns back fromhisbelief,openlyor secretly,takehimandkill him wheresoever ye find him, like any other infidel.”) TheTorah,iftakenliterally,isequallyunforgiving of heretics. If somebody says to you, “Let us go and serve other gods … thou shaltsurelykillhim…thou shalt stone him with stones, that he die; because he hath sought to thrust thee away fromtheLORDthyGod…” TheBiblewarnsagainst “wandering off into myths,” following false prophets, and risking “chains of gloomy darkness to be kept until judgment” and, ultimately, destruction. ButsincetheInquisitionin Europe and the days when hard-line Puritans crushed to death people they believed to have been seized bythedevil,mostChristiansandJewshaverelaxed their hostility toward other believers, although Jehovah’s Witnesses shun or “disfellowship” those who disagree with their teachings and consider apostates as “mentally diseased,” and polls show that most Americans still disapprove of atheists (but disapprove muchlessofpeoplewhodescribe themselves as “nontheists”). Hindus,havingnoconcept of apostasy, may be the most advanced and accepting of all, allowing the individual complete implementation of this process. This approach will attest to another adage, “Rising tides will raise all boats.” JudyArbogast,Port Orchard Food assistance a critical need in state Thisweekanumberofpeoplewere in Olympia handing out bananas to our legislatorstoremindthemthatthere arepeopleinthisstatewhoarefood insecure. Our Legislature has made cutsof25percenttofoodassistance programs. With 30,000 students in our schoolswhoarehomelessandwiththe minimumwagenotkeepingupwith thecostofliving,fartoomanypeople inourstatearestrugglingjusttofeed their families. Childrenofourstatearetheones who are suffering. The lack of food affectsallaspectsoftheirlife,fromfailuretothrivetolackofconcentration and inability to learn. Children with food insecurity are more susceptible to illness. The discrepancy between the wealthyandthepoorisincreasing.We need legislators who will help solve theseissuesthroughpolicychanges. Itiscurrentpolicieswhicharesupportingtheseinequitiesanditmust be through new policies that we allow thepeopleofourstatemoreequitable access to the basics of living. Wearestilloftenguided largelybymythsand afflictedbyprejudice,andmay always be, but on the whole we’renotaseagertoteareach other’s throats out over differences of belief and appearance, and that has to count for progress.” freedom to leave the faith, believing that all sincere faith leads ultimately to thesameGod.In“Apostasy in Islam,” Rudolph Peters andJJdeVrieswrite“… no country with Christian, Buddhist,Hindu…agnosticoratheistmajorityhad anycriminalorcivillaws forbidding or encouraging apostasy, or had laws restricting an individual’s right to convert from one religion to another.” People who keep track of these things report that therehasbeenariseinreligious intolerance in the most recent years, but over thousandsofyearsourspecies, strict Islamists aside, hasshownsomeimprovement in its willingness to acknowledge and tolerate other religious beliefs. Wearestilloftenguided largelybymythsandafflicted by prejudice, and mayalwaysbe,butonthe wholewe’renotaseagerto tear each other’s throats out over differences of belief andappearance,andthat has to count for progress. Contact Rob Woutat at rwoutat@gmail.com. I encourage everyone to contact yourlegislatorstosupportastate budget that will ease this inequalityinourstate.TheHousebillsthat passed this week for increasing the minimumwageandforallowingsick days from work are a start in the right direction. Petra Hellthaler, Bremerton Withoutgovernment, there’s no Internet MayIpleasemakeasuggestionto Dale Harmon regarding his letter “Net neutralityrulethepreludetotaxes”? (March 3) He states that “The Internet is one of the greatest technological advancements in modern history” followed by “…withlittleornogovernmentinvolvement.” HeobviouslyhasaccesstotheInternetandIsuggestheuseasearch enginetolearnabouttheroleofDAR- PA,ARPANETandNSFNETandof governmentagenciessuchastheDepartmentofDefenseandtheNational Science Foundation in creating and funding the Internet. Without the government, there wouldbenoInternet.AlGore,who said he “took the initiative in creating theInternet,”wasreferringtohisrole asamajorsupporterandleaderinassuring the funding and development of the Internet.
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