Opinion

I sit here pondering a scary occurrence to me yesterday, not wanting to tar all preteen or early teen boys with the same brush. I wonder, do parents sit down at the Sunday night dinner table and ask their children what they were up to on their day.

Vaughn Palmer's column in the April 9 Citizen makes some interesting points, however for those people who are opposed to the HST, his points are of little or novalue.

I am tired of seeing letters about the so-called myth of climate change. Maybe it is time for a new perspective. How about human health. Most of what we do that increases our carbon footprint also has other environmental impacts.

Speakers at the last PACHA meeting revealed that: a. Prince George has the highest cancer rate in the province (if not the country). b.

The minister of education's letter to The Citizen, "Minister Responds To Letter, to clarify issues was more sleight of hand, statistics tripe. If I can reiterate her data, in 14 years, i.e.

For every two people retiring there is only one person in the pipeline to replace them.

If you didn't know already, you do now, that lap dancing or simulated lap dancing in a school gathering is not a good thing, especially if you are a teacher.

Right Side Up Bruce Strachan You've got to hand it to Premier Gordon Campbell; he'll never be accused of letting a little controversy stand in the way of a good idea. Monday morning, Campbell announced the B.C.

A letter to Gordon Campbell: I am a senior citizen and I know the HST will hurt me. You can peddle all the so-called stats all you want, but the HST will hurt people like me who are on fixed incomes.

Vaughn Palmer In Victoria The B.C.