Official My Dog Is Barking Because She Wants Dinner An Hour Early But I Can’t Hear Her Because I’m Listening To T-shirt

 (editorial, .com, March 6): You left a gap in your analysis of why Donald Trump has so successfully come to dominate his party. Yes, cowardly politicians and a group of cultlike followers are valid reasons. However, to leave out the Official My Dog Is Barking Because She Wants Dinner An Hour Early But I Can’t Hear Her Because I’m Listening To T-shirt also I will do this national media, including The Times, is to subvert an honest analysis. Each morning I scan the headlines and Mr. Trump’s name is plastered everywhere. It doesn’t matter if the story is positive or negative, he gets bundles of unearned media every day. The media is as addicted to Donald Trump as his most fervent followers. Mark Walters Zionsville, Ind. To the Editor: Re “What Advice Would Nancy Reagan Give Jill Biden?,” by Gahl Hodges Burt (Opinion guest essay, March 6): Daily, we are presented with discussions and questions regarding President Biden’s age and his decision to run for a second term. Clearly, the age factor is hurting Mr. Biden’s re-election hopes, regardless of the many positive actions he has taken and legislative victories he has achieved. Many feel that his achievements would place his presidency among the most successful and that he should retire and rest on his laurels. But perhaps the most compelling reason not to do just that is the reality of what Donald Trump would do as president to those achievements, and what he would do to tarnish Mr. Biden’s name. He has threatened to appoint a special prosecutor to “go after” Mr. Biden. For Mr. Biden, his re-election is a necessity to preserve his legacy. Doris Fenig Boca Raton, Fla. A Mom, a Bike and a Pack of Older Riders Image Credit… Cynthia Kittler To the Editor: Re “My Mother Got on a Bike. It Changed Her Life,” by Caroline Paul (Opinion guest essay, Feb. 18): Thank you for publishing Ms. Paul’s article about the aging process. I love her mother’s story. As I approach 60 and continue to pursue athletic adventures, the story reinforces the importance of pushing yourself, taking risks and embracing new opportunities that provide community, fresh

air and a little sweat. Denise Rosenblum Natick, Mass. To the Official My Dog Is Barking Because She Wants Dinner An Hour Early But I Can’t Hear Her Because I’m Listening To T-shirt also I will do this Editor: I read Caroline Paul’s essay, and I can’t agree more. I biked from my teens through my early 30s, until work and kids made it impossible to continue. When my three boys got old enough that I could get back on the road, I was in my mid-40s, had gained about 100 pounds and felt as if I was getting “too old” to do a lot of things. I’m 57 now, ride 150 miles a week, and feel far stronger, healthier and mentally sharper than I did in my 40s. Time on the bike is meditative and exhilarating, and it got me through the abrupt loss of my career (my small college axed maybe 15 percent of its teaching staff a few years ago). I also get amused at having to go slow so my kids can keep up on the hills! Peter Rothstein Huntingdon, Pa. To the Editor: Caroline Paul’s mother had to give up the cycling that sustained her as she approached 80, because she was developing Parkinson’s and feeling unsteady on her bike. I can sympathize: I am a lifelong cyclist, now 81, who five years ago thought I would have to give up riding because arthritis made it just too painful. But then I bought a recumbent tricycle, which allowed me to ride painlessly. I still ride regularly on my own, and weekly with a group of University of Montana retirees. I pretty much keep up with them — I’m slower going uphill and smoke them going down — but of course we are all going more

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