Opinion

To the editor: I just completed reading your article in the Courier "Going to church at a community centre.

I talked to a few people post-election who had been utterly dismissive of Premier Christy Clark for the last two years. A lightweight, they felt. Not up to the job and never will be.

To the editor: Re: "Changes coming to Pt. Grey Road," May 3.

To the editor: Re: "20 reasons why I am not voting Liberal," May 10. I am concerned that, among the 20 crimes of the B.C.

I remember how the addiction began. In my late teens I signed up for a sociology course to top up a liberal arts semester in college.

To the editor: Re: "City worker alleges privacy breach," May 1.

I think, though, this is not a time to commit sociology, if I can use an expression. Prime Minister Harper, April 25, when asked about the alleged terrorist plot against a VIA rail train. I remember how the addiction began.

I was as surprised as you were. When I turned on the tube shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday night I saw the numbers, then listened to the pundits and the party hacks say it was still too early to tell. So I thought: fine.

It's hard not to admire a church and its pastor for holding their fundamentalist Christian services at a community centre in a neighbourhood with a growing gay population. But that's where Vancouver West Church has set up shop.

To the editor: Re: "Developing Story: VanDu-sen building tops Heritage Vancouver's endangered list," May 8 Missing from the whole discussion of the future of the Vancouver Mail Processing Plant (VMPP) on West Georgia is the voice of anyone who actual