And
here we are back to Day Seven already, and after many posts this week, here are
the seven most read during the last seven days.
From Hospital food, to a strong (or lack thereof) economy, the resource
industry, wild salmon and more ... you’ll find it all here.
Check them
out ... see if you missed reading any of them ... or maybe you’ll just want to
have another look. First
up ... the 10th most read post of the week:
#10 DAN
ALBAS ... Do
you believe that Ms. Wilson Raybould should have the opportunity to appear
before the Justice Committee for a second time to respond to these recent
statements?
#9
FORSETH ...
Damn
right they don’t us to know, because those resource workers, and their
spouses and friends, wouldn’t be headed to cash registers with products from
these phony philanthropists / protectors of the environment
#8 FELDSTED
... Governments
continue to spend irresponsibly, driven by a fear that reduced spending
will result in a loss of votes and political power
#7 ... Many
may question the value of public input into such things as the Select Standing
Committee on Finance and Government Services ... not so MLA Doug Clovechok
#6 DOUG
CLOVECHOK: I
support the preservation of quality farm and ranchland. But we should not
have a minority government stripping the rights of private landowners no matter
what the circumstances
#5 ADAM OLSEN
... This
is the culmination of a process that began last summer for the BC Wild
Salmon Advisory Council
#4 CANADA’S
ENERGY CITIZENS ... We
wanted to show you a headline from this morning
#3 CEC ... We
know the naysayers will continue to pull out all the tools they can to
pursue their goal of “death by delay” of any major resource project or
investment in BC
#2 FORSETH
... I’m
not sure having the only locally prepared menu
selections in the 55 Interior Health facilities
should be limited to preparing sandwiches, vegetables, salads, and
breakfast items
And hanging
in at the number 1 spot is this post from last Friday ... March 8th:
#1 FORSETH
... All
I can say is if that’s how maintaining a strong economy, and putting people
first works, I’m not so sure those of us living in BC will be able to afford
much more of it
And
that’s it for this week ... we’ll be back with a fresh look at how BC and Canadian
politics affect us – and why.
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