Business Letter -.-

619 Rivera St.

Chula Vista, CA, 91911

22 September 2011


Mr. Mark Richards
Congressman
Olympian High School
1995 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, CA, 91943

Dear Congressman Richards,

The State of California has been in debate about whether we should have a Good Samaritan Law or not. I think this law should not be enacted.


We shouldn't have a Good Samaritan Law because it takes away people right to choose whether or not to be a good samaritan or not. If the law was passed there could be alot of problem that would occur. If there was an accident and someone was hurt under a car and someone tried to help but didnt know what there were doing and just made it worse they could be sued. There could even be a problem of someone pretending to be a victim and having someone try to help because they have to they get hurt because they were forced to help. A person should be able to choose to be a good samaritan throgh there our morality instead of because of a law. I don't think that there should be a Good Samaritan Law at all.


I truly hope you can understand and take into prospective of my opinion of the thought of having a good samaritan law.

Sincerely,

Taylor Moses

Taylor Moses (^w^)

Business Letter

1891 Harrils Mill Ave
Chula Vista, CA, 91915
September 22, 2011

Mr. Johnathon Whitaker
Congressman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear congressman Whitaker,

It is my concern that California is implementing a Good Samaritan Law in which requires all citizens to help others in need. This is a contraversial topic today and should be discussed more to whether implement this law or not. I forbid the Good Samaritan Law.

First of all, the good samaritan itself means a person who willingly help others. It does not logically make sense to enforce this law when people who are unwillingly to help others have to render aid to others. Also this modern society is different than the parable of the good samaritan where the good samaritan did not worry about getting ambushed. Today a person who tries to help might injure themselves and might get sued by worsening the situation. People in America frequently sue others and as this continues, even the actual good samaritans will worry about helping others due to numerous consequences. Therefore the Good Samaritan law shoud not be enforced.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,




Ryan (Minsung) Kim

1964 Pacific Mist Rd.

Chula Vista, CA, 91913

September 21, 2011

Mr. Murphy Royal

Congressman

Olympian High School

1925 Magdalena Avenue

Chula Vista, CA, 91913

Dear Congressman Royal,

I was reading the newspaper this morning and I happened to read the California government was approving the Good Samaritan Law. I would like for you to repeal this law.

The Good Samaritan Law isn't such a great idea to validate because it shouldn't be an obligation to help people in need. If an inexperienced person helped someone who was in dire need of attention, he or she might worsen the situation. The person helping could get sued or injure themselves. People should help others out of the goodness of their hearts. Citizens required to help people in need could get them selves in harms way. An example would be, say theres a bank robbery. If some bystander tries to help a fellow victim from getting shot, he or she might get shot as well. We should leave the helping other people to more professionals and let citizens help others if they feel compelled to.

Thank you for taking the time to read this and I hope you reconsider your decisions.

Very Respectfully,

Jed Vargas

Business Letter

1650 Disney Way

San Diego, CA 92154

September 21, 2011

Congresswoman Amy Goldberg

Congresswoman

California State Government

1925 Magdalena Avenue

San Diego, CA, 91913

Dear Congresswoman Amy:

It has come to my attention that the California State Government wants to apply a Good Samaritan Law. In my opinion you should not create this law.

The Good Samaritan Law should not be applied because one, people can be harmed for the right actions they do, For example if A man stole a woman's purse and had a gun in his hand the man/women trying to get the bag back my get hurt because the person who had took the women's purse may be very dangerous and could hurt someone critically. Then we already have citizens who exemplify being a good samaritan, and those people would be, for example, police officers, firefighters, or ambulences. Yes it is their job to do good but they wouldn't have become one of the jobs above if they hadn't want to help in their community. Lastly people shouldn't be forced to help, it should be the person's job to know what the right thing is to do. They should be taking the initiative to help when it is needed. With what I have talked about their should not be a Good Samaritan Law created.

I hope you have read and acknowledge my points referring to this letter. Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Anjelque Matias

Business Letter

12345 Autumn Hills Drive

Chula Vista, CA 91913

September 20, 2011

Mr. Vincent Johnson

Congressman

California State Government

1925 Magdalena Ave

Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Congressman Johnson:

There has been a debate going on whether or not there should be a Good Samaritan law that enforces people to help out others in need. Personally, I do not think this would be a good idea, because people should help out only if their choice to.

Acting as a Good Samaritan should be the choice of the people, not the government. The reason is that helping out someone in need can worsen the situation if the person does not have the experience that is needed. Or, that person can put themselves in danger for helping someone else. This is why it should be their choice whether or not they should render help. They should be able to judge whether or not they would be capable to do it and improve the situation. The law should not have to force them to do this.

I hope you will consider these points that I have just mentioned. Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Pia Yadao

Business Letter

618 Padre Road

Chula Vista, CA 72896

September 20, 2011

Mr. Blaine Richards

Congressman

Olympian High School

2014 Demarini Way

Chula Vista, CA 91619

Dear Mr. Richards:

As you know, there has been a call for the development of a Good Samaritan law in California. I think that the law should not be enacted.

The Good Samaritan law should not be implemented because people should have the right to choose whether or not they want to help the victim. In this sense, people should have the right morality and want to help the person. Also, people can be hurt or sued if the job is not done correctly. A person may accidentally worsen the situation if they choose to get involved and if this should happen, the victim may sue the person. Further, a person may fake being a victim and the person who chooses to commit a good deed may be harmed by the imposter. This being said, a Good Samaritan law should not be created.

I hope you take these points into consideration. Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Rachel Navarro

Business Letter

1996 Blairwood Avenue


San Diego, California 92139


September 2, 2011




Mrs. Naomi Hudson


Congressman


California State Government


8888 Magdalena Drive


San Diego, California 92120






Dear Congressman Hudson,


The State of California has been deciding whether or not the "Good Samaritan" law should be enforced 


to our government. I am concerned about this law and I am hoping that you are willing to be open to 


my suggestion in whether or not enforcing this law in the State of California. Our government should 


not create the "Good Samaritan" law because there are many reasons that show that this law is 


unethical and irrevelant for our state.




To force a citizen to help another who is in need of assistance is unethical. When forcing someone if 


they happen to worsen the situation they are now held accountable and reliable for what had 


happened. This makes this law very dangerous and can lead to harming others. Citizens should be able 


to use there own morals to help another out. They should not be forced, they should have their own 


choice in whether or not they want to help those in need. This will truly show those who are good


samaritans. This shows that there truly is no need of a "Good Samaritan" law when we have those with 


morals and ethics. 




Thank you for your time. Please consider my feelings towards this irrelevant law. 




Sincerely, 




Micah Jae Smith




Micah Smith

Business Letter

1630 Candy Lane Dr.
Chula Vista, CA, 91918
September 20, 2011

Congresswoman Cheryl Johnson
Congresswoman
California State Government
1925 Magdalena Avenue
San Diego, CA, 91913


Dear Congresswoman Johnson:


Implementing a Good Samaritan Law in California has been an ongoing topic. In my opinion I believe that there should not be a law that forces a citizen to provide help during any situation due to several reasons that should be taken into consideration. 


First of all, not all will participate in this law because every individual has their own conscience whether to take action and assist during an emergency. It's really one's moral choice in a situation and should not be done by force. One's help may not be taken out of sincerity which also wouldn't be a Good Samaritan thing to do. Not everyone is certified to help out which is why there are professionals out there to assist, this will only cause trouble for the victim and will be blamed on the unexperienced helper. 


Thank you for your time and I hope you will take these reasons into consideration. 


Sincerely,




Katrina Gozun

Business Letter

1234 Whistling Ln

Chula Vista, California, 91910

September 11, 2011

Mr. Ian Johnson

Congressman

California State Government

1925 Magdalena Avenue

San Diego, California, 91915

Dear Congressman Johnson:

The implement of a Good Samaritan law, forcing citizens to help someone in distress or need, should not be enforced. Helping someone in need should not be enforced by a law, it should be one’s choice to do so.

To help someone in need, it should be based on someone’s ethics and morals, to want to assist, rather than to be forced to. If the law is enforced, not only would the person in distress, but the person assisting, could be faced with consequences they would rather not face. The citizen being forced to help, could also lack the experience needed to aid the person in need, therefore making it more difficult to assist. With enforcing this law, there is a possibility that the situation only worsens, rather than improving.  

I hope you take my claims into consideration. Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Melissa Leal

Congressman Business Letter

1925 Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913
September 20, 2011

Mr. James Brown
Congressman
California State Government
1999, Golden Avenue
San Diego, CA 91955

Dear Congressman Brown:

I have been notified that the California state government is deciding  whether or not to establishing a law that requires the people of California to act as good Samaritans. In my opinion, I believe that we should not be forced to act as good Samaritans.

Establishing a Good Samaritan law would not be a good idea because many people would risk their own lives and innocent people may die. It is also not a good idea because many people do not have the necessary skills such as swimming or performing CPR. Finally,  too many individuals would increase the difficulties of officials that already have a specific duty to help others.

I hope you take some consideration in speaking to other government officials to suggest the idea of not enforcing a Good Samaritan law. If you have questions or concerns please leave an e-mail at jdbvalentin@gmail.com or leave a message at (123)-456-7890. Thank you  for spending your time to reading this letter.

Sincerely,

 

 

1603 Kestrel Falls st.

San Diego, CA, 91913

September 20, 2011

Congresswoman Mariela Rodriguez

Congresswoman

Olympian High School

1925, Magdalena Avenue

Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear congresswoman Mariela,

I'am writing to you to tell you my opinion about the making of the Good Samaritan Law. I think that this law should not be applied, for it is not needed and not everybody would be able to do it.

The law should not be applied. Some people might not have the time or money to help the ones in need. If state officials want people to help others, they should take volunteers instead of MAKING people do it.

So that is why i think the Good Samaritan Law should not be applied. Thank you for taking the time out of your day to read my letter.

Sincerely,

Ailyn Angulo

Business Letter

3910 Bouquet Canyon Rd

San Diego, California 91913

September 20, 2011

Mrs. Isabella Johnson

Congresswoman

Olympian High School

1925 Magdalena Avenue

San Diego, California 91913

Dear Congresswoman Johnson:

I am writing to you in concern to whether or not a Good Samaritan law should be implemented to our state government. Personally, I believe that there should not be a Good Samaritan law because acting as a Samaritan should be the choice of citizens.

A law forcing citizens to help a person in need is ridiculous. Being a Good Samaritan should be a decision based on an individual's morality. If a citizen does not want to help someone, then he/she should not be held liable for not doing so. Also, what if a citizen is unable to help another person who is in a dangerous situation? Then forcing him/her to help would make the situation even worse and cause more than one citizen to be in danger and in need of help. A Good Samaritan is someone who chooses to do good, not someone who is forced to perform acts of kindness. Implementing this kind of law would alter the entire meaning of the term "Good Samaritan".

Thank you for taking the time to read my point of view on this new law. As a concerned citizen, I hope you take into account my reasoning as to why this type of law should not be implemented.

Sincerely,

Alyssa Flores

Alyssa Flores

Business Letter

1337 CopperPenny Drive
San Diego, California, 91933
September 20, 2011

Congressman George Red
Congressman
Olympian Highschool
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, CA, 91915

Dear Congressman Red,

There has been many discussions in whether the good Samaritan law should be placed or not. Nonetheless, I believe that the Samaritan law should not be passed.

Passing a law like the Samaritan law could result in many consequences and disasters because if people are required to help one another, it can make the problems worse since the person helping may not be trained for that specific task. People should get help from officials or people skilled instead of making it a requirement.

Thank you for taking your time to read this.
Sincerely,


Albert Lau

Business Letter

1901 Wheatville Street

Chula Vista, California 91913

September 20^th, 2011

Mr. Jesse Michel

Congressman

California Government Building

4231 Eagle Road

Sacramento, California 98719

Dear Congressman Michel,

The state of California wants to impose a Good Samaritan law which would require people to help others that are in need. I believe that this law would not be good for the state and should not be passed through the state congress.

Forcing citizens to help others in need could possibly make the situation for both people worse than it already was. One way of this is that an untrained person trying to help someone puts them both in danger. Also the decision to help someone should be based on morals not forced by law.

Thank you for taking the time to read my letter. I hope you take all of this into account and vote to oppose the law.

Sincerely,

Nick Hernandez

Nick Hernandez

Business Letter

P. Sherman 42 Wallaby Way

Sydney, Australia 91210

September 20, 2011

Mr. Ken Calvert

Congressman

California State Government

1925 Magdalena Avenue

San Diego, California 91913

Dear Congressman Calvert:

I am writing to you in concern of having a Good Samaritan Law passed in California or not. I personally think that we should not because citizens should not be forced to help others in need.

People should not be forced to help others in need because some people may not be suited enough to help. If forced, this may cause more danger and harm to more people than it did before. Some might be in a rush to their own priorities and might not have the time to stop and help. People should make their decision of helping out of the kindness of their heart and not because some law makes them. I believe that more people should help others but not only because they're forced to do so.

Thank you for taking the time to read this letter and I hope you take into consideration of my opinion on the Good Samaritan Law. I believe that we should not have one added to the many laws we already have.

Sincerely,

Brendan Gardiola

Business Letter

1937 Petaluma Drive
Chula Vista, CA, 91913
September 20, 2011


Mr. Fredburt Burner
Congressman
California State Government
1925 Magdalena Avenue
San Diego, CA, 91913


Dear Congressman Fredburt Burner:
I am writing to you concerning the Good Samaritan in whether or not it should be a law in California forcing citizens to help victims in need. I believe that there should not be a good samaritan law in California to prevent harm to the citizens.

Forcing a citizen to help another in need is foolish because of the further harm the citizen could cause or what danger the citizen can get into. If the citizen trying to help the victim does something the victim does not want or need the victim could possibly sue and it would just cause even more of a problem. Professional jobs have already been assigned to professional citizens to aid victims, there is a reason we have them. If we made this law there would be no reason for them and it would not be a reasonable move. Therefore there should not be a good samaritan law.

Thank you very much for taking the time to read my letter. Please taking what I have said into careful consideration.

Sincerely,




Elle Dayrit

Buisness Letter

6030 Vista San Isidro
San Diego, CA, 92154
September 21st, 2011




Mrs. Jane Murphy
Congresswoman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, CA, 91913



Dear Congresswoman Murphy:

Recent talk has stated that it is possible in the near furture California will adopt a Good Samaritan Law. I belive that creating a Good Samritan Law in California would is not a good idea because we should trust that people will help based on their own morals rather than having to be told by law.

If you were to witness an accident, would you stop and call for help? Or simply keep walking? These are the questions we ask ourselves when there is an accident of some sort, but rather than relying on our conscience to answer that, we would feel forced by law to help. And what if the situation were to arrise were we are required to help, but are not able to or be able to reach someone would could? If a man had been beaten and left on the sidewalk in need of medical assitance, and we have know medical experiene we could be held reliable or jailed for ignoring him because we had no way of helping. We should not be obligated to help someone or it should not feel like an inconvenience, but rather we should help because it is what we believe s the right thing to do or make us feel better about ourselves that we had someone in need. All in all their should be no Good Samaritan Law becuase it should be expected of us to do the right thing. not be told to do it.

I hope you consider the points I mentioned. Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Charlotte Morales

Charlotte Morales

Business Letter.

1212 Ocean Boulevard

San Diego, California 92101

September 9^th, 2011

Mr. Maurice Ravel

Congressman

California State Government

1925 Magdalena Avenue

San Diego, California 91913

Dear Congressman Ravel,

Recently, the state of California has been debating whether or not a “Good Samaritan” law should be implemented to our state government. As a concerned citizen, I am writing to you in hopes of voicing my opinion. California’s government should not create a “Good Samaritan” law because there are many factors that make the law illogical and irrational.

Demanding a citizen to assists others in need is absurd. There are a variety of factors in which it becomes dangerous to help others in need. In an attempt to abet others, a person could make things worse and that will make them suitable to be sued by the other person. There are already jobs that were created to help others; therefore there is no need to implement such law in our society.

Thank you for your time. I hope you consider our opinion in the subject matter and have a nice day.

Sincerely,

German Soto

German Soto

Business Letter

1620 Sonrisa Avenue
San Diego, CA, 91953
September 20, 2011

Congresswoman Danielle Henney
Congresswoman
Olympian High School
1925, Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Congresswoman Henney,

My letter to you is my concern of the topic of having a good Samaritan law here in the state of California that forces citizens to help out a person in need because they are being forced to. I believe there should not be a good Samaritan law here in our state to prevent more danger to occur.

The law should not be passed here in California because helping someone can lead to more problems or danger. What if the person is not skilled at saving someone? They end up doing a bad job and the situation gets worst and they are to blame for just trying to help someone out in need and the person gets sued? If we are trying to help out someone to make things better but things get worst, it is better off to not help physically. The best way to help if guilt hits you, is just to call 911 for help and as professionals, they will take care of the accident or problem. The "good Samaritans" are afraid to act because of these possibilities that can occur. We do not need a law to have good Samaritans, I believe it should be on the person's moral conscience to help or not and they should be the ones to decide if they should take the risk or not.

Thank you very much for taking your time to read this letter. I hope you take some consideration on my subject of how we should not have a good Samaritan law enforced in our state.

Sincerely,


Nerizza Manio

BUSINESS LETTER

2120 Foxglove way

San Diego ,CA 91910

September 20 ,2011



Congress women Elizabeth Gomez

Congress women

Olympian high school

1925 , Magdalena Avenue

Chula vista CA 91910


Dear Congress women Elizabeth gomez :


I writting you about the discussion of the Good Samaritan law if it should be establish here in California. My opinion about passing the law of Good Samaritan shouldn't be in United States .


We shouldn't pass this law on California because we have rights and one of them is freedom and if you pass this law it would take it away because you are makeing us do something we shouldn't do .Anothere reason why they shouldn't pass the law of Good Samaritan is because we have the right tu sued someone whent they hurt us and when they touch is and if we try to be a good samariatan helping a person that has been injured and we hurt him more we could go to jail or sued for money .This will be putting ourselfs at risks , it is nice helping someone when they are needed but we shouldn't be forcing us to do it.


Thank's for your time reading this letter .


Sincerely ,




Andrea Ayala

Business Letter

1717 Highland Drive
San Diego, CA, 91977
September 20, 2011

Mr. Paul Walker
Congressman
Olympian Highschool
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, CA, 91915

Dear Congressman Walker:

I am aware of the fact that California is on the verge of enforcing a Good Samaritan Law in which citizens would be forced to render help to those who may need it. Such a law should not be established in our state due to the danger it could initiate.

If an unskilled citizen was to offer help to an injured man, it could cause further damage to the situation. Due to the citizen's lack of expertise, the hurt man's injuries could get worse if not treated properly. Furthermore, the citizen who decided to help could face lawsuits depending on how a lawyer portrays the situation and he/she could get into serious trouble. As ridiculous as it seems, a Good Samaritan Law could actually endanger the "good samaritan". It is best to leave it to the professionals.

Thank you for taking the time to read this letter. I hope you will consider my thoughts on the subject.

Sincerely,


Yvette Laguitan

Yvette Laguitan

Buisness Letter

0123 SportsCenter Dr.
San Diego, California 91910
September 20, 2011

Congress Man Jack Smith
Congress Man
Olympian High School
1925, Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Congress Man Jack Smith:

I am writing you you in concern of a Good Samaritan Law being established here in California. My opinion on the subject is that this law should not be passed, because we have rights as citizens of The United States of America.

As I said before, this Good Samaritan Law will definitely strip our freedom away from us. If we must help someone, should not be forced to but out of the kindness of our hearts. Another possibility might be that when we help another person, we could hurt someone and get sued. Not only are we putting our bodies at risk, we are risking the possibility of getting sued. Helping another person in need is very important but we should not be forced to on a daily basis.

Thank you for your time and I hope you have taken this under consideration.

Sincerely,



Justin Simon

Business Letter

2050 Diamond street
San Diego, California, 91913
September 20, 2011

Congress Man Walter Smith
Congress Man
Olympian High School
1925, Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Congress Man Smith:

There has been discussion about California establishing a Good Samaritan Law recently. There should not be such a thing put into place for a couple of reasons and the fact we need more input about it.


Having a Good Samaritan Law in California is very bad idea for a couple of reasons. It is taking away the citizens rights which allows us to ignore or help, but forcing someone in a dangerous situation is just a bad idea. Injuries from people trying to help can sky rocket from what they are now, or even death. If you passed or thought about passing a law like this, then you should re think it because it is nothing but trouble.

Thank you for taking the time to read this letter. It is my honest and thought out opinion about this law.

Sincerely,


Alex Wieand


Alex Wieand

Business letter

413 Leetspeak Lane

Chula Vista, California 91913

September 19, 2011

Congresswoman Terezi Pyrope

Congresswoman

Olympian High School

1925 Magdalena Ave.

Chula Vista, California 91913

Dear Congresswoman Pyrope:

While several people have varying opinions when it comes to having a Good Samaritan law in the United States, I believe that there should most certainly be a law that enforces the Good Samaritan policy. It would make America a much safer place to live in.

Implementing a Good Samaritan law into our society would not only improve public safety overall, but bring the community closer together. Citizens will have a greater sense of security in their everyday lives, knowing that they have protection. People claim that we are fine without such a law, because people will help others based on their own morals. That is more often said than done. Often times, people will see an incident going on, and will simply continue walking. However, with the Good Samaritan Law in place, all American citizens will be obliged to help at least in the slightest. Something as simple as calling for help could be a great contribution to solving the problem. Therefore, having this law will make America a safer place, and does not require citizens to change their daily lives much.

I genuinely appreciate that you have taken the time to read this letter on why I believe there should indeed be a Good Samaritan law in the United States. Thank you very much.

Sincerely,

Emily Echevarria

Business Letter

1254 Main Street

San Diego, California, 91912

September 20, 2011

Congress Man Billy Bob

Congress Man

Olympian High School

1925, Magdalena Avenue

Chula Vista, Ca, 91913

Dear Congress Man Bob:

I have heard that California is discussing about whether or not to establish a Good Samaritan law. However, I believe that California should not implement a Good Samaritan law, but rather have a choice to help others in need.

The Good Samaritan law is simply wrong due to putting others in risk while helping others. Also, what if a disabled person happened to stroll by an individual being robbed? It is merely a challenge for someone disabled to help others in need. A law should not be passed to require citizens to help others, but rather that individuals already helping others in need should be encouraged.

Thank you for my time, and I hope that you take in consideration my opinion to convince other congressmen to deny the Good Samaritan Law.

Sincerely,

Daniel Fernandez

Business Letter

1586 Golden Gate Ave
Chula Vista, California 91913
September 20, 2011

Congress Man Joe Knoxx
Congress Man
Olympian High School
1925, Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Congress Man Knoxx

There are people who think they should consider having a good samaritan law or not. What i believe what is right is no because some people may not like to help.


Many citizen may be putting themselves at risk and may get sued if they try to help and do the wrong action. You may get sued because if you try and help the person and if your helping them wrong, u can accidentally kill that person. There are many people who may or may not like to help but its best if you stay away from something that isn't your business. You will have to take responsiblilty for your action

Thank you very much for your time Congress Man Knoxx. I appreciatated your time in reading my letter why there shouldn't be a good samaritan law.

Sincerely,

ALAN THON

Alan Thon

Business Letter

1234 Lane Avenue
San Diego, California 91913
September 20,2011

Congress Woman Elaine Laurie
Congress Woman
Olympian High School
1925, Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913


Dear Congress Woman Laurie:

Many people are considering a Good Samaritan Law, I myself agree that we should have a Good Samaritan Law because i think its the right thing to help someone thats needs it.


Many citizens here in the U.S disagree that we shouldn't have a Good Samaritan Law, i highly disagree i think we should because if we saw someone just laying on the street crying out for help we should help them instead of just letting them be hurt. I know that if we were in need some help, i know we would want someone to help. I know its not out responsibility to help someone, but it is the right thing to do.

Thank you very much Congress Woman Laurie for taking the time to read my letter on why we should have a Good Samaritan Law in the U.S


Sincerely,


erika lutz


Erika Lutz

Good Samaritan Law

1234 Main Street

San Diego, California,92154

September 19,2011

Congress Woman Samantha Jackson

Congress Woman

Olympian High School

1925 Magdalena Avenue

Dear Congress Woman Jackson,

I am a concerned citizen about the recent talks about implementing a Good Samaritan law and I believe you should take this law in passing for your consideration. Without these laws, we would not be saving as much people as we could be.

Many citizens of California do not have the morals as other people do to help the other citizens when they are in need. In many European countries, all citizens have the legal obligation to help every citizen in need. As citizens of the U.S. , we should implement this law in order for all citizens to be helped.

Thank you for your time.

Tyler Eva

Tyler Eva

Business Letter

1234 Sesame Street
Chula Vista, CA 91913
September 19, 2011


Congress Woman Elle Moe
Congress Woman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, CA 91913


Dear Congress Woman Moe:


I am a citizen of California concerned about the Good Samaritan Laws being taken into consideration for our state.  These laws should not come into place because the general public is not properly trained to administer proper medical attention to people who need it.


Most people in local communities are not properly trained to assist in serious situations such as car crashes, muggings, or robberies.  It is possible that supposed "good samaritan" could worsen the situation through pressure of punishment by law.  I believe that most people in California would call 911 so there is no need for a law that could give punishment to those who don't.


Thank you for your time.


Sincerely,

Kiani Williams

Kiani Williams

Business Letter

1595 Meru Avenue
Chula Vista, California, 91915
September 19, 2011


Congressmen Kardashian
Congressmen

Olympian High School

1925 Magdalena Ave.

Chula Vista, California, 91913


Dear Congressmen Kardashian,


Many people are recommending the idea of having a Good Samaritan law. I am writing this letter because I think that we should not have a Samaritan law. It is unnecessary for this law to be passed.


Being a good Samaritan should be moral instead of mandatory for somebody to help others in a situation. If there was a Samaritan law created, then citizens of the United States would get in trouble with the police, simply because they did not help somebody. It is the person's decision to make when it comes to assisting others. Yes, it is benevolent, for example, to help an old lady cross the street. However, a good samaritan should already know that helping them would be right thing to do, by choice, not be forced to by law. Also, getting involved in unwanted situations does not help the society we have in America today. It can actually worsen it.


Thank you for taking the time to read my letter.


Respectfully,

Melody Meru