10th President Tisa Mason of Fort Hays State University

 

7/02/2021

President Tisa Mason

c/o Office of the President

Fort Hays State University

Sheridan Hall, Room 312

600 Park Street

Hays, KS  67601

Dear President Mason,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history, social justice,  diversity,  environment, and education reform. In these subjects, I like to learn the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, expand on diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background, improve education reform to make learning a better tool, and many others. President Mason, the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work as 10th President of Fort Hayes State University and your work on addressing education reform to be very inspiring to me.

in your current role as 10th President of Fort Hayes State University, I truly appreciate on how  I truly appreciate on how you are a strong supporter and advocate for civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights and expressing the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination in order to protect women, minorities, and people with disabilities. Also to improve civil rights, I liked on how you work to expand on rules to combat against bullying and harassment.  Supporting accommodations to help students with disabilities like extra time on exams or use educational software to help improve comprehension, expanding tutoring services to provide students with help on their assignments from tutors, and implementing more liberal arts, arts, humanities, history, and basic classes to make education diverse along with make more opportunities for students to find subjects that they want to learn are great ways to improve education reform. Also on education reform I like on how you support literacy programs to help students including adults improve on their comprehension skills or gain literacy skills.  On diversity, I like on how you work on hiring women, minorities, and people with disabilities to work for the college and expand on programs to help educate staff members and students about different cultures along with the need for diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background. Also to improve diversity in education I like on how you expanded more basic or introductory classes to different subjects, expand on arts, history, and humanities to help accept students with different skills to learn different subjects or assist students to explore different courses to their degree. Another thing that I like about your work as President of Fort Hayes State University is how you expand on more research programs to help students get engage to learn how different topics can make a great difference for society, implement mental health services to help students who struggle with mental health to get the care they need, push for more scholarships to help low income students or minorities get assistance on getting into college or affording supplies, expand more literacy programs to allow tutors to help students including adults in the Kansas area get help on improving their comprehension, and heavily express the need to reduce high tuition cost to help students from paying high costs in order to get a college.  Besides your work as President of Fort Hayes State University,   is I like on how you are how you are a continuous strong supporter of civil rights causes, advocate for environmental protection to reduce pollution, emphasize the need for more liberal arts in colleges, heavily advocate for the need for arts, history, and literature to be more present in society,  importance of having diversity play a role in education, and express the need for immigration reform to help protect immigrants, dreamers, and refugees from being oppressed. 

President Mason, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased. Also with a disability I have struggles on trying to understand how society works and I get bullied by women including adults about having a disability.  Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights causes really inspires me to work hard on my disability. Your role as 10th President of Fort Hayes State University gives me motivation to continue to learn history, social justice, diversity, environment, and education reform. My future goal is to someday work in these areas to help emphasize need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution,  improve education reform to make learning a better tool, have diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background,  and many others. On Youtube and on your website, I enjoy learning about some of your ideas of education reform, different approaches on how to include diversity in education, and many others. 

I strongly believe that you are making a great difference in society and education. I’m very proud on how you work hard to support civil rights, expand on education reform, improve diversity, make social justice stronger, and many others. You have inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn about your work, and continue to learn different subjects.  Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. I was wondering if you could share with me on  what it is like being President of Fort Hays State University and how you got interested in education reform.  Please continue to make a great difference in education and society.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

Fort Hays State University's statement

Gifts of Fort Hays State University from President Mason and Fort Hays State University

President Mason's message to me.

Honorable Lee Fisher from Ohio ( Former Member of Ohio Senate from the 25th district and 44th Attorney General of Ohio and as 64th Lieutenant Governor of Ohio )

 

7/07/2021

Honorable Lee Fisher

c/o Office of Dean of Cleveland-Marshall College of Law

Cleveland-Marshall College of Law

2121 Euclid Avenue, LB 108

Cleveland, OH  44115

Dear Honorable Fisher,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have strong interest in learning history, social justice, environment, and criminal justice reform. In these subjects, I like to learn the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, have criminal justice reform to help protect people’s rights while reduce crime, and many others.  Honorable Fisher, the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work when you served as Member of Ohio Senate from the 25th district and 44th Attorney General of Ohio and as 64th Lieutenant Governor of Ohio to be very inspiring to me. 

When you served as Member of Ohio Senate from the 25th district from 1983-1990, I truly appreciated on how you were a strong supporter of civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights and supporting funds to help women including minorities businesses to help them compete in the economy. On the economy, I liked on how you supported an expansion of jobs-training programs to help train youth including workers to develop work skills to help them prepare for the work force and advocate for the need to raise the minimum wage to help assist minimum wage workers afford to live. On education, I liked on how you supported funds to improve special education to help provide accommodations they need to learn and pushed for more tutoring services to help students get help on learning. Supporting renewable energy resources to reduce addiction to oil with gas, encouraging businesses including industries to use energy efficient products to reduce high energy cost while reduce pollution, and working with other state legislatures to provide funds to improve city services including government services to clean parks including water resources to make them safe for people to use is common sense to protect the environment.   In your role as 44th Attorney General of Ohio from 1991-1995, I liked on how you continue to be a strong supporter of civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities rights, prosecuting people who commit hate crime to help protect minorities including people who are different, and investigating public places that violate civil rights legislation or practice different forms of discrimination.  Pushing for drug treatment programs to help drug users get the care they need to reduce drug abuse, supporting along with advocating for funds to improve DNA testing including forensic science to help solve evidence efficiently while reduce sending an innocent person to jail, and expanding programs to help victims of crime or victims of domestic violence get help on dealing with their trauma is common sense for criminal justice reform. Another thing that I liked about your work as Attorney General of Ohio was how you investigated public officials including law enforcement that accepted illegal bribes or committed misconduct to reduce corruption,  went after industries that illegally polluted the environment including violated environment protection laws to help protect the environment, and prosecuted insurance companies along with financial institutions that committed fraud.  when you served as 64th Lieutenant Governor of Ohio form 2007-2011 I really liked on how you worked with Governor Ted Strickland on expanding civil rights to help reduce discrimination, advocating for people with disabilities’ rights, protecting the environment from pollution, and many others. 

Honorable Fisher,  I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased.  Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights really inspires me to work hard on my disability.  Your role as Member of Ohio Senate from the 25th district, 44th Attorney General of Ohio, and as 64th Lieutenant Governor of Ohio help give me motivation to continue to learn history including social justice. My future goal is to someday work in these areas to help emphasize the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, have criminal justice reform to help protect people’s rights while reduce crime, and many others.  My letter is a gift to you for inspiring me and to wish you a Happy Birthday for August 7th.

I strongly believe that you made a great difference when you served in public service. I’m very proud on how you worked hard to support civil rights, protect the environment, expand on criminal justice reform, and many others. You truly inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn more about your work, and continue to learn different subjects.  Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to advocate for common sense ideas to help our country.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

10th President G. Gabrielle Starr of Pomona College

 

6/02/2021

President G. Gabrielle Starr

c/o Office of the President

Pomona College

Alexander Hall

550 N. College Avenue

Claremont, CA  91711

Dear President Starr,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history, social justice, diversity, environment, and education reform. In these subjects, I like to learn the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution,  improve education reform to make learning a better tool, have diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background,  and many others. President Starr, the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work as 10th President of Pomona College and your work including ideas on education reform including improvements on society to be very inspiring to me.

In July 2017, I was amazed on how you made history on becoming the first African American woman to become President of Pomona College.  In your current role as 10th President of Pomona College,  I truly appreciate on how  I truly appreciate on how you are a strong supporter and advocate for civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights and expressing the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination in order to protect women, minorities, and people with disabilities. Also to improve civil rights, I liked on how you work to expand on rules to combat against bullying and harassment.  Supporting accommodations to help students with disabilities like extra time on exams or use educational software to help improve comprehension, expanding tutoring services to provide students with help on their assignments from tutors, and implementing more liberal arts, arts, humanities, history, and basic classes to make education diverse along with make more opportunities for students to find subjects that they want to learn are great ways to improve education reform. Also on education reform I like on how you support literacy programs to help students including adults improve on their comprehension skills or gain literacy skills.  On diversity, I like on how you work on hiring women, minorities, and people with disabilities to work for the college and expand on programs to help educate staff members and students about different cultures along with the need for diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background. Another thing that I like about your work as President of Pomona College is how you expand on more research programs to help students get engage to learn how different topics can make a great difference for society, implement mental health services to help students who struggle with mental health to get the care they need, push for more scholarships to help low income students or minorities get assistance on getting into college or affording supplies, expand more literacy programs to allow tutors to help students including adults in the Southern California area get help on improving their comprehension, and heavily express the need to reduce high tuition cost to help students from paying high costs in order to get a college. Besides your work as President of Pomona College  is I like on how you are how you are a continuous strong supporter of civil rights causes, advocate for environmental protection to reduce pollution, emphasize the need for more liberal arts in colleges, heavily advocate for the need for arts, history, and literature to be more present in society,  a strong need for criminal justice reform to help protect people’s rights while reduce crime, and express the need for immigration reform to help protect immigrants, dreamers, and refugees from being oppressed. 

President Starr, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased. Also with a disability I have struggles on trying to understand how society works and I get bullied by women including adults about having a disability.  Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights causes really inspires me to work hard on my disability. Your role as 10th President of Pomona College gives me motivation to continue to learn history, social justice, diversity, environment, and education reform. My future goal is to someday work in these areas to help emphasize need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution,  improve education reform to make learning a better tool, have diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background,  and many others.  On University Innovation Alliance website “Inclusivity, the Arts, and Empathic Leadership” I enjoyed listening to you being interviewed  where you explained about the importance of colleges including universities to find ways to help students get educational resources through remote or other creative ways, how arts along with humanities plays a role in society including education, expansion of services to help students who struggle with mental health or have trouble learning, and how colleges including universities need to be part of the community to help people when they deal with challenges.

I strongly believe that you are making a great difference in society and education. I’m very proud on how you work hard to support civil rights, expand on education reform, improve diversity, make social justice stronger, and many others. You have inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn about your work, and continue to learn different subjects.  Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. I was wondering if you could share with me what it is like being President of  Ponoma College. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to make a great impact on society.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

Former U.S. Senator Olympia Snowe from Maine (moderate Republican and former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Maine's 2nd district)

 

4/24/2021

U.S. Senator Olympia Snowe

337 Foreside Road

Falmouth, ME  04105

Dear U.S. Senator Snowe,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history including social justice. In these subjects,  I like to learn the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, and many others.  U.S. Senator Snowe, the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work when you served as Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Maine’s 2nd District and as U.S. Senator from Maine to be very inspiring to me.

When you served as Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Maine’s 2nd District from 1979-1995, I truly appreciated on how you were a strong supporter of civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights, supporting funds for women including minorities businesses to help them compete in the economy, and expressing the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination. On people with disabilities’ rights I liked on how you joined with some moderate Republicans to work with Democrats to pass The Americans with Disabilities’ Act of 1990 to help protect people with disabilities form being discriminated in public places including education. To help protect the environment, I liked on how you voted in favor of the Clean Air Act of 1990 to reduce air pollution by requiring industries to burn clean fuel along with promote research in biofuel for vehicles. In your role as U.S. Senator from Maine from 1995-2013, I like on how you were a continuous strong supporter of civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights, supporting funds for women including minorities businesses to help them compete in the economy, and expressing the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination. Also on civil rights, I liked on how you worked with President Obama including Democrats to repeal DADT policy to help protect people with different sexual orientation from being discriminated in the military, support the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Act to help allow filing for equal pay discrimination lawsuit when being discriminated in pay based on gender,  and pass Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Hate Crime Prevention Act to expand protection for  minorities, gender, people with disabilities, and people with different orientation from a hate crime.  Supporting The American Recovery Act of 2009, a stimulus package to fund job-training programs to help workers including youth develop or improve on job skills , improve public transportation, and helping improve the economy is common sense to help the economy during the recession. Supporting funds for renewable energy resources to help reduce addiction to oil with gas, encouraging businesses including industries to use energy efficient products to reduce high energy cost while reduce pollution, and voting in favor of legislation to help protect lakes including coastal areas and The Great Lakes from pollution. Another thing that I liked about your work in the U.S. Senate was how you supported legislation to expand on funds for stem cell research to help find ways to combat against Parkinson’s diseases or other diseases, express support for immigration reform to help protect immigrants including refugees from oppressive countries, and heavily advocate for the need for campaign finance reform to help reduce dark money from lobbying groups including corporations from corrupting elections.  Also I like on how you are a moderate Republican on supporting civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights to reduce discrimination, expressing the need for environmental protection to reduce pollution, advocate for the need for immigration reform to help protect immigrants including refugees from oppressive countries. 

U.S. Senator Snowe, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I have trouble communicating my thoughts, and get teased.  The ADA of 1990 that you supported helped benefited me getting some education and to be protected from being discriminated.   In education, the ADA of 1990 helped give me accommodations like extra time on exams, have a tutor or a T.A. help me work on different assignments,  use a recorder or education software to help assist on improving my comprehension, and special education resources helping me set up accommodations in elementary school through my community college.  In May 2014, I was able to get an associates degree at Washtenaw Community College in Ann Arbor, Michigan.my main focus in Associates Degree is history, government, some business, some science, and criminal justice.  Also your strong commitment to be a strong supporter of Civil Rights including people with disabilities’ rights really inspire me to work hard on my disability. Also The  American Recovery Act of 2009 that you supported helped me get into get into a job-training program called the B. Side of Arts in 2009. In the B Side of Arts they gave lectures about how business works and job-training skill sessions to help me and other workers learn different job skills. As the result, the American Recovery Act helped improve my work skills. Your role as former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Maine’s 2nd District and as former U.S. Senator from Maine gives me motivation to continue to learn history including social justice.

I strongly believe that you made a great difference when you served in public service. I’m very proud on how you worked hard to support civil rights, protect the environment, expand on jobs training programs, and many others.  Even though I still struggle with a disability, The ADA of 1990 helped assist me and the American recovery Act helped me develop on work skills. You have inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn about your work, and continue to learn different subjects. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to advocate for common sense ideas to help our country during difficult times.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

Former U.S. Senator Snowe sent me a book.

Former U.S. Senator Judd Gregg from New Hampshire (moderate Republican and 76th Governor of New Hampshire)

 

4/20/2021

U.S. Senator Judd Gregg

PO Box 10

Rye Beach, NH  03871

Dear U.S. Senator Gregg,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history including social justice. In these subjects, I like to learn the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, and many others.  U.S. Senator Gregg, the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work when you served as 76th Governor of New Hampshire, as U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, as a moderate Republican to be very inspiring to me. 

When you served as 76th Governor of New Hampshire from 1989-1993,  I truly appreciated on how you were a strong supporter of civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights and working with law makers to expand on laws to combat against hate-crimes to help protect minorities including people who are different.  Also I liked on how you tried to push for the Equal Rights Amendment to help protect women from being discriminated based on gender even though it didn’t get passed in the state legislature. On education, I liked on how you  supported funds to improve special education to help students with disabilities get accommodations they need to learn and expanded literacy programs to help adults including students develop or improve on literacy skills. Supporting funds for renewable energy resources to help reduce addiction to oil with gas, encouraging businesses including industries to use energy efficient products to help reduce high energy cost while reduce pollution, and providing funds to help keep parks, water resources, and coastal areas clean for people to use is common sense to protect the environment. Another thing that I liked about your work as Governor of New Hampshire was how you worked to provide funds to help restore or preserve historical sites including attractions to help make learning a better tool while improve tourism.  In your role as U.S. Senator from New Hampshire from 1993-2011, I liked on how you continue to support civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights. On health care, I like on how you worked with Democrats  including some moderate Republicans and President Obama to support legislation to expand funds for stem cell research to help combat against Parkinson’s disease or other diseases and The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act to help reduce the dangers of tobacco use by pushing for warning labels on tobacco products including ban the tobacco industry from using cartoons to advertise tobacco products to minors. continuing to support renewable energy resources to reduce addiction to oil with gas, pushing for more research into biofuel to help reduce CO2 emissions, and working with some Democrats including some moderate Republicans to support legislation to help protect The Great Lakes including other coastal areas from pollution are great ways to protect the environment. Another thing that I liked about your work in the U.S. Senate was how you were an advocate for the need for immigration reform to help protect immigrants including refugees from oppressive countries and tried to push for healthcare for people with disabilities including people with autism spectrum to get treatment even though the GOP rejected it.  After you left public service, I like on how you continue as a moderate Republican to continue to support civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights, advocate for immigration reform to help protect immigrants including refugees from oppressive countries, and express the need for better environmental protection to reduce pollution.     

U.S. Senator Gregg, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased. Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights really inspires me to work hard on my disability.  Your work as  76th Governor of New Hampshire and as U.S. Senator from New Hampshire gives me motivation to continue to learn history including social justice. My future goal is to someday work in these areas to help emphasize the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, and many others. 

I strongly believe that you made a great difference when you served in public service. I’m very proud on how you worked hard to support civil rights, protect the environment, improve health care, and many others.  You have inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn more about your work, and continue to learn different subjects. Also I truly appreciate on how you were a moderate Republican when the GOP got too extreme. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to advocate for common sense ideas.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

Ms. Deidre Hall actress (Days of Our Lives)

 

5/19/2021

Ms. Deidre Hall

1223 Wilshire Blvd. #906

Santa Monica, CA  90403

Ms. Hall,

My name is Matt Winick and I’m a fan of your acting. My favorite soap opera that you are currently in is Days of Our Lives. Days of Our Lives has a great plot about people, the Hortons family, and The Brady Family live in Salem where they deal with different things in life. Ms. Hall, you do such an excellent job portraying as Dr. Marlena Evans because I liked on how you made her have different unique traits like using her skills as therapist to help citizens of Salem when they deal with difficulty or trauma, working to improve herself when she makes a mistakes in life, and many others. Also what I like about Dr. Marlena Evans is how she showed compassion for people when they deal with different challenges.  I enjoyed watching Days of Our Lives because it showed what friendships, relationships, and other life is like. 

Besides your acting career, I truly appreciate on how you are a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights causes to reduce discrimination. Ms. Hall, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased.  Another thing that I struggle with a disability is when other people including other adults get judgmental about me being different from them and have struggles to find different methods to improve myself.  Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights causes really inspires me to work hard on my disability.   Also your character Dr. Marlena Evans in Days of Our Lives helps give me motivation to work on trying to find different methods to improve myself when there are challenges, learn how compassion can be a useful tool in life when times get hard, and many others.

I strongly believe that you are a very talented actress. You do such an excellent job making Dr. Marlena Evans a great character with different unique traits.  You truly inspire me to work hard on my disability, be a fan of your acting, and watch Days of Our Lives. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me.  Please continue to make a great difference in acting and society.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick

1045 Olivia Avenue

Ann Arbor, MI  48104 

19th President Seth Bodnar of University of Montana

 

4/27/2021

President Seth Bodnar

c/o Office of the President

University of Montana

University Hall, Room 109

32 Campus Drive

Missoula, MT  59812

Dear President Bodnar,

My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history, social justice, environment, and diversity. In these subjects or core values, I like to learn the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, expand on diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background, improve on education reform to make learning a better tool, and many others. President Bodnar, the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work as 19th President of University of Montana to be very inspiring to me.

In your current role as 19th President of University of Montana, I truly appreciate on how you are a strong supporter and advocate for civil rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights and expressing the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination in order to protect women, minorities, and people with disabilities. Also to improve civil rights, I liked on how you work to expand on rules to combat against bullying and harassment.  Supporting accommodations to help students with disabilities like extra time on exams or use educational software to help improve comprehension, expanding tutoring services to provide students with help on their assignments from tutors, and implementing more liberal arts, arts, humanities, history, and basic classes to make education diverse along with make more opportunities for students to find subjects that they want to learn are great ways to improve education reform. Also on education reform I like on how you support literacy programs to help students including adults improve on their comprehension skills or gain literacy skills.  On diversity, I like on how you work on hiring women, minorities, and people with disabilities to work for the college and expand on programs to help educate staff members and students about different cultures along with the need for diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background.vAnother thing that I like about your work as President of University of Montana is is you expand on more research programs to help students get engage to learn how different topics can make a great difference for society, implement mental health services to help students who struggle with mental health to get the care they need, push for more scholarships to help low income students or minorities get assistance on getting into college or affording supplies, expand more literacy programs to allow tutors to help students including adults in the Montana area get help on improving their comprehension, and heavily express the need to reduce high tuition cost to help students from paying high costs in order to get a college. Besides your work as President of University of Montana is I like on how you are how you are a continuous strong supporter of civil rights causes, advocate for environmental protection to reduce pollution, emphasize the need for more liberal arts in colleges, heavily advocate for better services to help veterans including members of U.S. troops to get an education along with help on health care, a strong need for criminal justice reform to help protect people’s rights while reduce crime, and express the need for immigration reform to help protect immigrants, dreamers, and refugees from being oppressed. 

President Bodnar, I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased. Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights really inspires me to work hard on my disability. I enjoyed watching YouTube and reading your story on your website because I  liked learning about what it was like for you serving our country in the military, how you use what you learned from the military including an education background to try to push for education reform, some of your principles to improve inclusion along with better community relations with the community, and many others.  Your role as 19th President of University of Montana gives me motivation to continue to learn history, social justice, environmental protection, diversity, education, and diversity. My future goal is to someday work in these areas to help emphasize the need for civil rights to be stronger to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, importance of education reform to improve learning,  have diversity to accept people who are different or come from a different background, and many others.

I strongly believe that you are making a great difference in society and education. I’m very proud on how you work hard to support civil rights, expand on education reform, improve diversity, make social justice stronger, and many others. You have inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn about your work, and continue to learn different subjects.  Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. I was wondering if you could share with me about how you got inspired to serve our country, be interested in education reform, and what it is like being President of University of Montana. I wish you the best to continue to make a great difference.

Sincerely,

Matt Winick