Opinion

Your headline confuses doing something outside legal statutes with actually being wrong. ("Brian's Wrong," The Citizen, May 25).

Everyone is "asking what is up with the world these days"? Greenhouse gasses, tornadoes, earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes. It's like 2012 already! I'm telling you right now, those people with the end of the world calendar 12/12/12 are wrong.

Your news story "District issues riverbank warning," May 18, included a quote, "insurance does not cover acts of God." In fact, insurance companies do not use the term.

Ezra Levant is not a household name, but - if you're not already aware of him - you'll be forgiven for pausing a moment to wonder why the name sounds familiar. And then you can thank the Alberta Human Rights Commission.

I am not surprised at the arrogance of our provincial government for spending millions of our tax dollars to tell us again and again how wonderful the HST is and how we are too stupid to see it.

This piece of breaking news sent in by alert reader Michael Fisher: Denmark is banning Marmite. Alert reader Michael Fisher is outraged. I, too, am aghast. Or at least I was until I realized he didn't say "marmot.

This week's hike is probably the most popular hike in our region. It is typically the first hike that many newcomers to our city attempt, and they probably do not realize they are climbing an old volcanic plug.

I just wanted to say thank you. Scanning through the paper this spring I noticed many complaints from readers, myself included, about the state of our streets post-winter. Thank you City of Prince George for repaving part of Ospika Blvd.

The aggravating, HST is a tax hike, not the combination of PST and GST. Everything that had one tax now has both, just a blanket overall hike. Impossible to separate, why not charge five per cent on items that had one tax.

The government created HST in B.C. (hstinbc.com) with the claim that the website provides an impartial analysis of the HST.