Opinion

Having been a subscriber to the Citizen for 45 years, just recently I completely disliked the front page of the Citizen. Monday's zombie one was gross! This may be liked by some, but I am sure many do not.

Forget all other political issues, the most important issue Canada and all other countries on the globe face is, who controls the money supply? The U.S.

I love a well-crafted story. I love to hear an anecdote told just right, with a strong through-line, plot twists and curves, switchbacks, tension, a climax and a satisfying conclusion.

There was a time, not that long ago, when veterans amounted to nothing as a political force. Second World War and Korean War veterans were too busy getting married, starting families and working hard to ask for special treatment from the government.

We know a great deal about what makes people healthy, yet too often, governments put human well-being below other priorities, largely on ideological grounds or because of pressure from powerful interest groups.

Despite having learned the lesson repeatedly, the temptation to scramble is still relentless.

While in the car, your daughter says, "What's that?" Up ahead, beside the road, a pair of tiny luminescent circles shine at you. It's dark, so the circles are all you can see. And in the twinkling of an eye, they disappear.

About this speeding on the Hart and doing the speed limit in left lane, well, I didn't know that every car and truck's speedometer are exactly the same.

Re: Driven to ask question in Saturday's Citizen. Thank you for writing that letter, Jack Paul. I have a problem understanding this "law" too. Example: I live in College Heights.

This weekend our grandson, while longboarding in Richmond, lost his wallet with credit cards all his ID, etc. We searched the path and there was no wallet to be found. In the morning at breakfast, we asked God for help.