Mr. Jonny Lee Miller Elementary CBS tv show

8/3/2015

Mr. Jonny Lee Miller

“Elementary- Season 4” (until Apr 21 2016)

c/o Silvercup Studios

2^nd Floor

34-02 Starr Avenue

Long Island City, NY  11101

Dear Mr. Jonny Lee Miller,

My name is Matt Winick and I am a fan of you playing Sherlock Holmes on Elementary series that currently airs on CBS.  I myself am a huge fan of reading and watching Sherlock Holmes. The main reason I enjoy Sherlock Holmes is because I like his personality including his traits at solving crimes by taking the time to review evidence, reenact some of the crime scene, and using deductive reasoning when reviewing evidence, noticing something unusual about a scene, and interviewing different suspects.  During my childhood to present I have always enjoyed reading short stories collection of Sherlock Holmes like The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, and The Return of Sherlock Holmes.  Another reason I really like the Sherlock Holmes novels is because he has an interesting working relationship with Watson, his partner.

In 2012, when I saw the first season of Elementary I became a fan of the show because I really liked on how you made Sherlock Holmes an interesting character in a setting of New York City. Also after reading short stories of Sherlock Holmes including learning more about his style along with personality and watching you play Sherlock Holmes I consider you the best actor for Sherlock Holmes because you do such a great job expanding on Mr. Holmes traits liked using deductive reasoning when coming on to a case, notice something unusual about a crime scene, taking the time to review questions, working on theories to find what caused the crime, using different question techniques on different witness or suspects when questioning them. Also in Elementary, I really like on how you make Sherlock Holmes a great character by making him work hard to overcome his struggle with addiction to drugs or losing someone who he cares about.  Mr. Miller, I think you are doing a great job working with Ms. Lucy Liu on making Sherlock Holmes and Ms. Joan Watson a great team by working together on solving cases while working together to repair their friendship or struggles when they have a disagreement or an issue.  Elementary has a great balance between drama, solving cases, and having humor which I really enjoy watching. The pilot episode was a great episode because it helped understand the origin of Sherlock Holmes and also how Ms. Joan Watson became a companion later partner of him solving cases.  So far I enjoyed watching season 1-3 and really liked all the episodes.

Mr. Miller, I am proud to consider you one of my favorite actors to play Mr. Sherlock Holmes because you do such a great job portraying Mr. Sherlock Holmes on Elementary and you do such a great job making Sherlock Holmes have different ways of using deductive reasoning just like the him in the books I’ve read. Another thing is I really like is how you have a great balance of Mr. Holmes of being humorous while working to overcome his struggles or solving cases. I’m excited to watch season 4 of Elementary this year and see you with Ms. Lucy Liu on making Elementary a great show and making Mr. Holmes and Ms. Watson a great team. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, doing a great job making Mr. Holmes great with expanding on his traits, working well with Ms. Lucy Liu to make Elementary show great, and helping me get even motivated to be more of a fan of Sherlock Holmes. Have a great season 4 and a great year!

P.S. here is a picture of me with my Sherlock Holmes for you to keep for doing a great job playing Sherlock Holmes and inspiring me to be a fan of the show

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

This is a picture of me with My Sherlock Holmes little thinker doll that I sent to Jonny Lee Miller with my letter as a gift to him 

Former Governor Steven L. Beshear of Kentucky

4/12/2016

Governor Steven L. Beshear

c/o Stites & Harbison PLLC

Suite 2300

250 West Main Street

Lexington, KY  40507

Dear Governor Beshear,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan with a strong interest in history and public policy. The main reason I have a strong interest  in these subjects is to learn the need to advance on Civil Rights to protect people who are different from being discriminated, have healthcare reform to help people with medical problems get the care they need, protect the environment from pollution, and many other. Governor Beshear, I find your work as Governor of Kentucky to be very inspiring to me.

When you served as Governor of Kentucky from 2007-2015, I liked on your commitment to be a strong supporter of Civil Rights to help protect women, minorities, and people with disabilities from being discriminated in education, pay, and public places.  To make school environment safe, I was very proud on how you pushed and signed the anti-bullying legislation to help protect people who are different or with a disability from being bullied. In the anti-bullying legislation, I liked on how you expanded training programs to help teacher including school officials to identify bullying and how to help educate people about the need to reduce bullying.   On the energy issue, I liked your approach on providing housing including businesses to have energy efficient products to help reduce waste, high energy cost, and pollution and support for wind, solar, and biomass to end our addiction to oil with gas.  Your common sense approach on to reduce drug rates by having treatment programs for non-violent drug users, create a program for accused substance abusers to go through treatment before having a trial, implement assistance program to help victims of domestic violence or a victim of crime get treatment they need, and expand on community services to help rehabilitate juveniles so they won’t re-offend is a great way to reform the criminal justice system.   To improve healthcare, I was very proud on how you had the courage to implement KYNECT, a health care exchange reform to help Kentuckians with pre-existing conditions including people who are poor get the medical care they need and also make health insurance companies work together with the state government to help provide medical resources. Also when you were Governor of Kentucky, I liked on you provided funds to help preserve historical sites and clean national parks from being polluted to help improve tourism and to make history a better place.

Governor Beshear, I have Autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different subjects, sometimes I struggle with communication, and sometimes I get teased.  Your commitment to be a strong supporter of Civil Rights, protect people with disabilities’ rights, and support anti-bullying legislation really inspires me to work hard on Autism. Your role as Governor of Kentucky got me really interested in continue studying history. My future goal is to someday teach people about the need to improve society or work in public policy to help create good common sense policy ideas to help make society better.  Also you role on supporting healthcare reform and creating a campaign Save Kentucky Healthcare got me really interested in reading articles about the need for healthcare reform and watch documentaries about the importance of health care reform with stories from people who can’t afford insurance or have pre-existing conditions struggle to get healthcare. I agree with on the need to have healthcare reform and protect it form being weaken to help people get medical care they need.

I strongly believe that you made a great difference in your role as Governor of Kentucky. Governor Beshear, you have inspired me to work hard on my disability, continue my interest in learning history, and to learn the need for healthcare reform.  Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, making great achievements in your role as Governor of Kentucky, and inspiring me. Please share my letter of appreciation f your achievements with how you inspire me with your family. I wish you well on continuing your campaign for Save Kentucky Healthcare and advocating for great ideas to make society a better place.

P.S. Here is a picture of me as a gift to you to keep for inspiring me

Sincerely,

Matt B. Winick

Former U.S. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel

4/11/2016

Secretary Chuck Hagel

Member of Advisory Committee

c/o Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission

1629 K Street, NW Suite 801

Washington, D.C.  20006

Dear Secretary Hagel,

My name is Matthew Winick and I like to study history, world culture, and public policy. The main reason I have a strong interest in these subjects is to learn the need to advance on Civil Rights to help protect people who are different from being discriminated, protect the environment from pollution, and many others. Secretary Hagel, I find your work as U.S. Senator from Nebraska and as Secretary of Defense to be very inspiring to me.

When you served as a Republican U.S. Senator from Nebraska for two terms from 1997-2009, I was very proud on how you worked with then Democratic Senator Barack Obama and U.S. Senator Tom Harkin to help expand The American With Disabilities Act of 1990 to help protect people with disabilities from being discriminated in public with education and expand protection for people with disabilities in higher education. Also when you were in the U.S. Senate I really appreciate you being a moderate on different issues like supporting clean alternative energy to protect the environment, being a co-sponsor for immigration reform to help immigrants including illegal immigrants with citizenship while having border security, supporting the GI bill to help troops including veterans get healthcare with education, and your courage to stand up against the War In Iraq when both political parties supported the war which cost our country to lose our troops and was unwinnable. In  2013 I was very excited to hear that President Obama had appointed you to be the Next Secretary of Defense because I liked on how you worked with President Obama on helping our country. Secretary Hagel, I felt sorry that you went through the process of a political witch hunt when testifying in the Senate committees and from the media. However, I was very proud on how you became Secretary of Defense under President Obama and working with him to make a great difference for America . When you served as Secretary of Defense, I liked on how you continue being a strong supporter of Civil Rights to help protect women, minorities, people with disabilities from being discriminated in the military.  Also I liked on how you pushed the National Guard to provide benefits for same-sex domestic partnerships.  Another thing that I liked in your role as Secretary of Defense was on how you worked with other international countries to continue protecting the Artic around Alaska from pollution and express the need to continue protecting the artic from being threatened by global warming or a threat. During the 2013 fiscal crisis, I like your courage to give a portion of your salary to help federal workers who faced 14 days of furlough get assistance.

Secretary Hagel, I have Autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different subjects, sometimes I have trouble communication when speaking with other people, and sometimes I get teased.  Your support on expand the ADA legislation helped benefit me to get a higher education without being discriminated based on a disability. The expansion of the ADA helped set up accommodations for me like extra time on exams, allow a tutor work with me on different subjects, have educational software including a recorder to help me improve on comprehension with improve on note-taking skills, and have Learning Support Services help me set up accommodations with picking which classes to take. This resulted in me getting an Associates Degree in Liberal Arts and graduating at Washenaw Community College in Ann Arbor, Michigan in 2014. My main focus in my degree is government, history, some science, some business, and criminal justice. My future goal is to someday teach people about the need to improve society or work in public policy to help create good ideas to help move the country forward. I read your book “America: Our Next Chapter: Tough Questions, Straight Answers”. Your book was really great and I enjoy learning about your bio with your life as a businessman, serving in Vietnam War, and your political career, how the War in Iraq was a disaster, your ideas to improve the U.S. with ideas, and it helped me learn more about foreign policy about the Middle East and China.  Your work has inspired me to work hard on Autism and to continue my interest in history.

Secretary Hagel, I strongly believe that you made a great difference as Secretary of Defense and as U.S. Senator from Nebraska. I’m very proud on how you made great achievements, working with another political party on different issues, and working with President Obama. You have made a great impact on me to continue working hard on my disability, continue learning history, and reading your book.  Here is a story about working hard on my disability called “The Kid With No Words” where I dedicate you for inspiring me. I hope you get a chance to read it and feel proud for making a great difference for the world and me. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter including my story, making great achievements in your roles, and inspiring me. Please continue advocating to make a world a better place.

Sincerely,

Matthew B. Winick

Secretary Hagel sent me a book that he wrote

Secretary Hagel's kind words and appreciation of me.

Former U.S. Senator Tom Daschle from South Dakota

4/19/2016

Senator Tom Daschle

Member of the Advisory Committee

c/o Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission

Suite 801

1629 K Street, NW

Washington, DC  20006 

Dear Senator Tom Daschle,

My name is Matthew Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history including public policy.  In these subjects, I like to learn the need to advance on Civil Rights to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, have healthcare reform to help people who can’t afford health insurance or have pre-existing conditions get the care they need, and many others.   The main reason I’m writing you a letter is because I find your work as U.S. Senator from South Dakota to be very inspiring to me.

When you served as U.S. Senator from South Dakota from 1987-2005, I liked on how you were a strong supporter of advancing Civil Rights to help protect women, minorities, and people with disabilities from being discriminated.  Also on Civil Rights, I liked your commitment to support funding women including minorities businesses to help them compete in the economy and expand programs to help minorities including women get an education in college. I was very proud on how you supported the American With Disabilities Act of 1990 to help protect people with disabilities from being discriminated in public places and in education with other U.S. Senators from both political parties like Senator Tom Harkin, Senator Ted Kennedy, Senator Alan K. Simpson, Senator Richard Lugar, Senator Bob Dole, and many others.  Expand funding stem cell research to reduce different disease and support Children’s Health Insurance Act to help children get the medical care they need is common sense to improve health care.   To protect the environment I was very proud on how you supported the Clean Air Act of 1990 to reduce air pollution, support funding for renewable energy including alternative energy to reduce pollution including addiction to oil with gas, and protect national parks from being disturbed.

Senator Daschle, I have Autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different subjects, sometimes I struggle with communication when speaking with other people, and sometimes I get teased.  Your support for the ADA of 1990 helped benefit me to be protected from being discriminated based on a disability and get an education. In education, The ADA of 1990 helped set up accommodations like extra-time on exams, have T.A. or tutors work with me on different subjects, have educational technology to help improve my comprehension, have special education program to help set up accommodations for me, and use a recorder to record lectures to help improve my note-taking skills.   As the result, the ADA of 1990 helped me get a great education from elementary school through high school and even in my community college.  In 2014,  I graduated from Washtenaw Community College in Ann Arbor, Michigan with an Associates Degree in Liberal Arts. My main focus in my degree is history, government, criminal justice, some business, and some science. My main future goal is to continue learning history, someday teach people about the need to improve society, work in public policy to help create good common sense ideas to move the country forward or make the world a better place.  Your work as U.S. Senator got me interested in being motivated to be interested studying history and reading your books. “Like No Other Time: The 107^th Congress and the Two Years That Changed America Forever”, “Critical: What We Can Do About The Health-Care Crisis”, and “The U.S. Senate: Fundamentals of American Government” are great books because it helped me learn about the need to have universal healthcare to help people who can’t afford it or have pre-existing conditions get the care they need, and understand how the U.S. Senate works with how they play a role in American Government, and  learn about how you dealt with different issues in your role as U.S. Senator.

Senator Daschle, I strongly believe that you made a great difference as U.S. Senator from South Dakota on different issues.  Your support for the ADA of 1990 really helped made a great impact on me.  Your books have helped me continue to expand on learning more about government.  You have inspired me to continue my interest in history including public policy and work hard on Autism.  Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, making great achievements, and inspiring me. I was wondering if you could share some advice about bipartisanship to reduce gridlock.

Sincerely,

Matthew B. Winick

He sent me a picture of himself with a nice message along with the letter