Opinion

I'm really going to miss The Citizen and I am grateful for all the excellent journalism and photography carried on your pages. Your newspaper has touched me in many ways.

I was so saddened to hear about the changes about to take place at The Citizen, though not overly surprised. I couldn't begin to tell you how long we have been subscribers and I will truly miss my daily perusal through the paper.

I started reading the Prince George Citizen in high school as part of the daily social studies homework.

I always read The Citizen with a pair of scissors in my hand, ever ready to clip out articles, editorials and pictures which I know will be of special interest to anyone of a number of family and friends.

At 78 years of age, possessing neither a computer nor the desire to have one, losing my daily newspaper is a great sadness.

Think fast! We have no more time. There is no other Earth and this one is really, really sick. Headlines in The Citizen read: This: "Scheer, Trudeau spar over climate pledges; May offers cost breakdown.

I am reluctant to write a letter to the editor of The Citizen since my last three letters have not been published.

I could care less about Justin Trudeau dressing up as Aladdin at a Arabian Nights party about 20 years ago.

Twenty years ago, there probably were behaviors that were not known to be racist at that time, that we would consider racist today.

In March of 1837, Lord John Russell passed a number of resolutions through the House of Commons that allowed, for a limited time, the Governor of Lower Canada to payout of public funds - without the consent of the assembly - the salaries and emolumen