Opinion

To the wonderful man whose name is Dan who helped me from a bad fall on snow-covered ice on Rainbow Drive and drove me to my church at St. Michael and All Angels Anglican Sunday service. Many thanks. Kathryn Rohl, Prince George

I would like to say a huge thank you to the lady who turned my wallet and papers into Walmart on Sunday morning. It's so satisfying to know that people like you are so honest. Thanks once again. Vi Davidson, Prince George

There was an incident with a war veteran outside of the hospital on Jan. 30. He was robbed of medication, money and his personal jacket from the war in Afghanistan. He would like his jacket returned.

Dear Mr. Giede, I am writing in response to your column of Feb. 3, in which you labelled Obama's presidency an abysmal failure.

According to developmental psychologist Abraham Maslow, the highest level that a person can achieve is that of self-actualization - meaning, "the desire for self-fulfillment, namely the tendency for the individual to become actualized in what one is

There is no justice. There is only the law, a crude, unreliable instrument in constant flux.

Every day, a person will make many decisions: whether or not to get out of bed, what to eat, what to wear, etc.

In my last column, I stated that I didn't think the Trans-Pacific Partnership would cost Canada tens of thousands of jobs and I felt that I should expand on that statement. The partnership has been described as the biggest trade deal ever signed.

I am always amazed by the small world that we live in or how we run into people by chance, people that we haven't seen for many years. This is the case with my friend Jean Bayne, whom I met by chance 25 years ago here in Prince George.

Over the past few columns I have written about the American caucus and primary systems and in both columns I said that I would likely miss the nuances of each.