Jewish Dems Slam Rep. West for Hostile, Sexist Email Directed at Rep. Wasserman Schultz

Congressman West, it is OK to disagree without being disagreeable.  Your personal attack on Congresswoman Schultz is grossly unacceptable.  If your attack on her is the best answer that you have for the needs of our country, maybe you should leave politics to those who can forge compromises to resolve issues of State.

r i AM A MISOGYNIST. And the reason is BECAUSE of women like Sergeant Debbie W-Schultz. Whining, spoiled, demanding, deceitful, this is how I see MOST women in America today. Don’t like it. Too bad

Ms Wasserman could have tempered her remarks a little bit.  What she said is true, however.  It is not right to reduce social security, medicare, and medicaid benefits without asking the most wealthy to lend a hand.  If 250000 max income per couple is too low to increase taxes, why not try 500.000?  If our lawmakers really wanted to do this, it would have been done.

It is your language and attacks that are unprofessional and divisive! Stop it now!!

Dear Congressman West.
I am a resident of South Florida who also happens to be Jewish and a senior citizen.  Although I am solidly with you on most of your views on foreign policy, I must take issue with you concerning your comments about Congresswoman Schultz.  I listened to the full comments of Congresswoman Schultz and found nothing wrong in her reference to you. In fact, her referring to your attitude and behavior on the specific budget issue was in line with comments I have heard Congresspeople say in the last 50 years of my life. 
Ergo, I find your disrespectful comments about Congresswoman Schultz to be uncalled for and completely out of proportion to what she had said:  your comments were intemperate, sexist, threatening and grossly disrespectful..  Disagreement is expected behavior among people living in a civilized society, however, being disagreeable is an unacceptable behavior, especially by officials who have been elected to represent all of their constituents.
You owe Debbie Wasserman Schultz,  the American citizenry - particularly the ones you represent in South Florida - an apology.
As being the man of honor that I always thought you are - you are a retired colonel, an officer and a gentleman, from the US Army - I would hope such an apology would be forthcoming.

Allen West’s remarks reflect solely on his own unfitness for public office.  It is sad to realize that he is voting on life altering matters in congress.

Rep. West has shown his hand with the bizarre assertion that American women have “neutered” American men.  His angry bluster comes from a place of great inner weakness.  Yet he carries no compassion or sense of responsibility toward the weakest members of society.

Dear Congressman West: Like me, my relatives who live in your district are ashamed of your behavior toward your colleague, Rep. Wasserman-Schultz, and enraged at your lack of concern for their Social Security and Medicare benefits.  Thankfully, Congresswoman Wasserman-Schultz, does feel this concern, and she, like all conscientious legislators, should be free to articulate it on the House floor without anticipating personal vilification from you.

You owe her an apology, and you owe your constituents your support for the benefits that allow them to subsist in this dire economy.

Dear Mr. West.  I am appalled and thankful at the same time:  APPALLED that you, as an elected official and supposed role model for our youth, would send such a nasty, sexist e-mail to another member of Congress when, from my perspective, she said nothing in her comments regarding you except that she couldn’t believe that as a South Florida congressman you would vote against your constituents’ best interests; and THANKFUL that you are not my congressman, and that I have a congressman who does not plan to lay the onus of our current dire financial crises on my senior-citizen back.