Opinion

You walk in to your bank, grief stricken, but resigned to the undeniable reality of this moment in your life - having to deal with the death of your much-loved father.

Last week, we were discussing the intersection of the brain with the mind. One way of describing the structure is the brain is the computer and the mind is software.

What a pompous sanctimonious tirade you have chosen to unload in regard to David Stephan and his appearance in Prince George at Ave Maria's.

I was disappointed in Prince George today. First of all, the local paper deemed it fit to publish a negative emotional headline to the tune of a convicted felon sharing the news about a wonderful new health product at a local health store.

When B.C. Liberal supporters launched a million-dollars' worth of negative advertising at Adrian Dix four years ago, the first response from the then-New Democratic Party leader was to stay positive.

Once, a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away, Prince George was known to have some of the wildest, most enthusiastic fans in junior hockey.

Last month, a letter was written addressing my final column of the year.

David Stephan was in Prince George on Tuesday to promote a supplement that he says can help with mood disorders.

Growing your own sprouts indoors is a fun and economical way to keep you into gardening, even though it's winter. They are easy to grow, don't require very much space or equipment, and are fast growing as they are ready to eat in a few days.

What's the matter with me? Why can't I feel what normal, decent people feel? The questions come to mind after watching the B.C. Federation of Labour's pre-election campaign kick-off, a TV commercial about an adorable toddler.