6/11/2015
Governor
Mark Parkinson
President
and CEO
c/o
American Health Care Association
1201
L Street, NW
Washington,
DC 20005
USA
Dear
Governor Parkinson,
My name is Matthew Winick and I have a strong
interest in studying history. The reason I have a strong interest in history is
because I want to learn with understanding the core values that make a great
difference for society including the world like the need to advance on Civil
Rights to protect people who are different from discrimination, the need to
have bipartisanship to find ways to work together, a strong need to protect the
environment by having environmental protection with implementing renewable
energy including alternative energy, find ways to improve public safety, a need
for healthcare to help people get the health care they need when they can’t
afford it, and many others. Governor Parkinson, for the future I plan on using
history as a teaching tool to help emphasize the need for these main core
values and to work on creating new ideas to help improve society. The reason I’m writing you a letter is because
I find your work as Governor of Kansas to be very inspiring to me with your
great ideas and achievements, how I appreciate you being a moderate, share with
you on about how I work hard to overcome Autism, and dedicating my 10 page
story about working hard on my disability to you.
When you served as Governor of Kansas, I really
liked on how you used your moderate approach to help your state. To improve
public health I liked on how you worked with both Democrats and Republicans to
have a bill called Clean Indoor Air Act where it bans public smoking in indoor
places to help protect non-smokers from being affected by people who are second hand
smokers and to help make the air better for people to breath. On the bill I was
amazed on how you fought against the special interest groups that wanted to
weaken the bill. For the environment I
liked on how you implemented renewable energy like wind, solar, biofuel, and
energy efficient products as energy sources and use it to make a green economy
to help reduce our addiction to oil with gas, reduce pollution, reduce high
energy cost, and improve public health. Another
thing I was amazed was on how you worked hard with both parties to help create
a jobs transportation bill to help improve infrastructure, fix roads, and find
ways to make transportation efficient to even improve safety for people to use.
On Civil Rights, I liked your commitment
to help support protecting minorities, women, people with different sexual orientation,
and people with disabilities from being discriminated in education, benefits, jobs,
and public places. In December 2009, I
enjoyed reading cjonline.com article “Meet C-J’s Kansan of The Year” because I
liked about how you worked hard being a centrist, working across the aisle, and
working hard to make tough decisions.
Your work to help people with disabilities and
as Governor or Kansas really helped me get inspired me to work hard on Autism
with a learning disability. Governor Parkinson, having Autism is hard for me
because I have trouble comprehending on learning new subjects at a persons
regular rate, sometimes I have speech problems when communicating with other
people, and I get teased by other people about my disability. Even though having a disability is hard for
me I have benefited from The Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990. The Americans
With Disabilities Act helped me get an education in elementary school through
high school including my community college.
The ADA helped give me accommodations to help me with education like
extra time on exams, use technology with educational software to help assist me
on comprehension, use a recorder to record lectures to help improve on
note-taking, have a T.A. or a tutor work with me on learning with working on
different assignments, and have special education program help set up
accommodations with helping me pick which classes to take. In May 2014, I got
my Associates Degree in Liberal Arts at Washtenaw Community College in Ann
Arbor, Michigan. My main focus in Liberal Arts is history, government, criminal
justice, some science, and some business. I plan on using these subjects to
make a great difference. Even though I
still struggle with a disability I am very grateful for you being an advocate
to improve Civil Rights, helping people with disabilities’ rights, and having
commitment to make a difference through your role as Governor of Kansas and
later as CEO of American Health Care Association because your work helps
teaches me to work hard on Autism with having the courage to learn more
subjects and explore how different core values make society better.
Governor Parkinson, I am proud to call you a
true role model for me because I find your style as a moderate and having the
commitment like improving Civil Rights to help end discrimination, protect the
environment from pollution, and finding ways to improve public safety through
your role as Governor of Kansas and currently as CEO of American Health Care
Association where you advocate for the need to have healthcare, help advocate
to help people with disabilities’ rights, and many others. I really appreciate you being an advocate to
assist people with disabilities to help them overcome their struggles because
it really helps me work hard on overcoming my struggles with Autism and it even
helps me become interested in learning different topics. Another thing is I
decided to dedicate my story about working hard on my disability to you for
your hard work and how you helped me understand different core values that we
need and I hope you get a chance to read it. Thanks for taking time to read my letter,
inspiring me to work hard on overcoming my struggles, and making a great
difference with your ideas. I wish you
well on continuing your role as CEO American Health Care Association where you
can expand on different ideas. Please
feel free to share my letter and my story to your family.
Sincerely
Matthew
B. Winick
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