Opinion

Why? Tuesday's on the front page of The Citizen was the story about a massage therapist who had been acquitted of an indecent act, his photo illuminating the front page.

Several of the letters to the editor today are about the "Massage therapist accused of sexual misconduct" story, which appeared on the front page of our Tuesday, March 1 print edition, as well as online.

No more drugs in P.G., top cop says

One of the underlying factors why people don't buy from you is that they perceive a risk. Perhaps they are unsure of the brand, the new product, your service offering.

You people at The Citizen must realize that with this incredibly great (almost snowless) winter we've had that the city must have saved at least $3-4 million in snow removal costs.

Last week, I saw the entire mature forest of a large lot in the Hart Highlands being clear-cut. In my opinion, this lessens the appeal of my neighbourhood.

I appreciate the weekly agricultural articles written by Andrew Adams. In a world of high-tech, politics and political correctness it is refreshing to hear that some people haven't forgotten that food is a necessity.

British Columbia's education system, if not that of Canada as a whole, has let us down. Somewhere along the line the goal of educating citizens for living has yielded to training for employment.

Once again we have the pro euthanasia/assisted suicide extremists panting in anticipation of its legalization. One has to include the politicians and Supreme Court judges in this group.

Last week, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of B.C. issued a revised version of a five-page "interim guidance" report on physician-assisted dying, more commonly known as doctor-assisted suicide.