[Melissa Block:] Now your comments on yesterday's program. First off, politics and religion, sort of.
[Robert Siegel:] Some of you objected to a statement by Stuart Stevens in my interview with him. He's a Republican media strategist, and I asked him what he thought of the show the Democrats were putting on in Denver.
[Mr. Stuart Stevens:] It sort of has the passion of a Unitarian wedding. It seems like they're trying to be nice to a lot of different people who are going to vote for them anyway.
[Melissa Block:] Uh oh, well Tim Weatherall of Charlottesville, Virginia, had his own Unitarian wedding with, as he says, plenty of passion, variety, fun and substance, just like this convention.
[He Continues:] Perhaps Mr. Stevens does not realize that he paid Democrats and Unitarians a compliment.
[Robert Siegel:] And we heard from Ann Summers, who is the membership chairperson for the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Briarcliff, Croatan and Ossining, New York.
[Melissa Block:] She writes: I'm used to hearing that we are too open-minded, too liberal and not dogmatic enough, but passionless? Never. She invites Mr. Stevens to witness that enthusiasm by stopping by a service this Sunday.
[Robert Siegel:] Finally, a note on text-messaging. Susan Farver of Woody Creek, Colorado, heard my conversation about the Obama campaign's use of mass texting at rallies, and she tells us this: I tried to text my daughter tonight about Obama's speech, but when I used the usual iTap shorthand, I couldn't pull up either Obama or Barack without spelling it out letter by letter. Here's an opportunity for the Obama campaign.
[Melissa Block:] Well, don't text us your comments, but please do write to us. Go to npr.org, and click on contact us at the top of the page.
[Robert Siegel:] This is NPR, National Public Radio.