Jim Jordan likes to use word 'crazy' but doesn't recognize it in his mirror
A letter argues that Husted should support Haitian immigrants and the Ohio employers who rely on their work.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCredibility rates Yahoo News, which republished this story. The other scores rate the article itself.
Yahoo republishes letters attributed to The Columbus Dispatch, an identifiable newspaper, but the material is reader opinion rather than original reporting. The publisher rating supports a moderate score, with the limited reporting value of this particular item taken into account.
- Track record — The site's rating is 70 based on 27 stories, indicating a reasonably established record.
- Source type — Published by a national news site, though this item consists of letters to the editor.
- Transparency — The page identifies the letter writers and says the item originally appeared in The Columbus Dispatch.
- Author attribution — The content is attributed to letter writers rather than a reporting staff byline.
The letters identify their authors and make clear that they are offering opinions, but largely rely on rhetorical questions and assertions without documents, data, or responses from the people criticized. The item offers little context or competing perspective.
HOW WE SCORE ↗This is a set of opinion letters that presents critical arguments without responses from the officials or other perspectives. The format is clear, but the content is substantially one-sided.
- Counterarguments presented — No response or counterargument from Jordan, Husted, or their supporters appears.
- Opinion vs reporting — The piece is explicitly presented as letters to the editor and makes arguments rather than reporting an event.
- Source diversity — Only the letter writers' perspectives are represented.
The letters frame Republican leaders and their positions negatively while advocating environmental protections and support for Haitian immigrants. The strongly critical framing indicates a left-leaning perspective.
- Language tone — Uses pointed rhetorical questions and disparaging characterizations of Republican leaders.
- Framing — Presents the writers' criticisms of Jordan and Husted without a countervailing account.
- Source selection — The article consists entirely of letters from critics of the named Republicans.
Republished with credit
Republished from The Columbus Dispatch, with credit to the original publisher.
Not rated.
Two letters criticize Rep. Jim Jordan’s use of the word “crazy” and Sen. Jon Husted’s position on Haitian immigrants in Ohio. The writers argue that Republican leaders should protect the environment and support immigrants and local employers.
One letter questions Jordan’s description of Democrats as “the party of crazy” and challenges the priorities it attributes to his party, including on environmental protections and U.S. actions involving Iran. The writer argues that leaders should stop name-calling and work for all states.
A second letter says Haitian immigrants in Ohio work in low-paying jobs, pay taxes, and help employers fill positions. Its author argues that Husted should fight to keep them in the United States, citing the danger they could face if returned to Haiti.
Community verdict
2 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →Senator criticized by a letter writer over his position on Haitian immigrants in Ohio.
Representative criticized for describing Democrats as “the party of crazy.”
Jordan's version of this story ↗Named in a caption for an event at which Jordan spoke.
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