Sorry Adam, our train is heading in right direction

■■The next meeting of the Bridgend branch of the Glamorgan Family History Society is Monday, October 15, at the Len Evans Centre off Heol Persondy, Aberkenfig CF32 9RW. Doors open 7pm. Talk to begin at 7.30pm when the speaker will be Dean Powell who will talk on “Dr William Price of Llantrisant, Wales’ first Radical”. Everyone welcome. Refreshments available. ACCORDING to Plaid Cymru’s new leader

Adam Price, Brexit is like a train and someone must urgently pull the emergency cord before it is too late.

Why do that when only the pampered passengers in first class are panicking? Here in second class, where all the thick, uneducated working class plebs who back Brexit are sitting, the view from our window is certainly improving.

Uncontrolled mass immigration is down by a third, we will soon be taking back control of our borders, laws and money and, if we stay on the right track, we will shortly be arriving at our final destination – wellpaid, full employment. A station that was recently re-opened after it was closed in 1975 when our forefathers were duped on to the Brussels bullet train.

Neil Welton

Llandaff North, Cardiff I HEARD that our former top Brexit negotiator, David Davis, has advised his colleagues that the so called Chequers approach would make the Tory Party unelectable in the future.

I was obviously mistaken when I thought he was working in the best interests of the country. What a shocking state of affairs when we cannot trust our governing party to do what is best for us all. Senior Tories appear to be working for the best interests of their party. I think it is time for a change of party at the helm of what is now a leaderless ship.

GW Hopkins

Merthyr Tydfil of the United States has served to intensify the already bitter divisions in American society with regard to legislation covering abortion – as it is now believed that a majority of the judges on the court would be in favour of revoking the judgement legalising abortion in the US which arose out of the Roe v. Wade case in 1973.

Society in Britain, while less polarised than in the US, still has its divisions on the issue. The major problem is that proponents of abortion refuse to admit the reality of the harmful effects of the abortion experience on the woman. This is as true in the case of abortion brought about by “medical” means as it is when there is “surgical” intervention.

Medical abortion normally takes place in a clinic and involves the woman taking two pills, each separated by a two/three-day interval. However, on June 29 the Welsh Minister for Health announced that, henceforth, pregnant women in Wales who choose a medical abortion can, if they so wish, take the second of the two pills “at home”. The second pill is the one that induces miscarriage.

We believe such a practice could