Opinion

I have some much-needed encouragement for anyone born since the 1960s. Let's first discuss the Golden Generation, those raised in the Great Depression and who fought and suffered for the sake of justice and freedom in the Second World War.

The Editor, Richmond Remembrance Day ceremonies were the worst that I have ever attended. The Last Post was not identified, neither was The Lament.

The Editor, The tragic death of 15-year-old Coquitlam girl Amanda Todd has brought the issue of bullying into sharp focus. This tragedy has created a kind of awareness about the curse of bullying never seen before.

The Editor, Every year, I participate in honouring those who gave their lives to protect their homelands and their kin and ask myself if I am doing anything to help establish what they died for - peace and indirectly, justice.

The Editor, Once again another Remembrance Day has passed. We all gathered to pay our respects and remember those who paid the ultimate price for the freedom we enjoy today.

The Editor, Re: "Producer eyes Asian market," News, Nov. 9. It is wonderful to read your article about a Richmondite doing some-thing concrete to promote our city to the world.

A landmark ruling Friday by the Supreme Court of Canada is more than a victory for a North Vancouver family; it's a step forward for disadvantaged students across the country.

The Editor, I attended the Remembrance Day ceremonies on Sunday and felt humbled by the participation of the choirs, the current members of our military and the aging veterans.

For a glimpse of how manipulative and detached from reality many B.C. Liberals have become, one needs to look no further than a three-page memo written by party insiders that deals with the future of Burnaby General Hospital.

The Editor, Okay, think fast.