LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- April 3, 2007
To The Editor;
For many years there have been constant complaints by Canadian citizens to our politicians about the foreign planes violating our airspace rules and regulations by dumping poisons that cause vapour-like chem trails in the skies.
Former P.M. Chretein was taken to the Supreme Court in Ontario in an attempt to force him to act on their demands to stop the aerosol spraying over their town of Espanola. The evidence was plentiful but Chretein just maintained they were investigating it.
Complaints from other towns across the country have fallen on deaf ears when the P.M. and Members of Parliament in Ottawa debated the toxic chem trails that contain various mixtures of barium salts, aluminum oxide, insecticides and pesticides that were banned from use in the U.S. in 1983 plus a special mix of polymer fibers and other chemicals that may be responsible for the unexplained nose bleeds, asthma, allergies, pneumonia, upper respiratory ailments as well as arthritis-like systems that affect the joints, bones and muscle mass in the body.
Much of the private research has been done in the U.S. labs plus the Pentagon has admitted that it is a military project designed to make a cloud cover in case there is a biological attack from North Korea, Iran or Iraq. It appears to be one of several projects linked to the HAARP and DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Project Agency) along with the numerous superdual auroral towers projects to create climate change and global warming.
While these aerosol sprayings from the U.N. Aircraft cover the N.A. continent they also lace the skies over the British Isles and several countries in Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Complaints have been addressed in the European Parliament but to no avail.
Money is power and the power lies in the U.N. News with Views.com reported on a Documentary done by the Discovery Channel.
Since the pharmaceutical giants own or control most of the media there was a despicable cover up done on the truth about chem trails. The medical doctor and researcher explained that he sees many patients suffering from irritability, uncontrolled behavior, allergies, asthma or infection as a direct result of heavy metal poisoning they have been exposed to from the chem trails.
There was no mention of the positively charged ionized barium and strontium particles that bond to fluoride and chlorine which is the major health concern when breathed in by people. Barium and strontium are very difficult to separate.
These heavy metals move quickly into the skeletal system and soft tissues as they substitute for the extremely important macronutrients in our bodies.
Nanoparticles of titanium, used in the project to absorb UV radiation can damage the nervous system. The medical doctor stated that if we see more cardiac arrest, strokes, high blood pressure issues this summer and you think it is only caused by heat, think again. The chemicals being sprayed on us are no conspiracy theory, they are very real and break down the entire immune system.
What better project can we all get involved with than to SAVE OUR SIMILKAMEEN, Mr. Mayor??
This is an evil plot to kill off billions of people. The Holy Bible confirms this.
- Kay Hardy, Princeton
To The Editor;
As a child of privilege, it appears that Stockwell Day actually believes in his divine right to lord over the lives of others. He has enjoyed the luxury of having other people pay his bills for a very long time.
All the while he has schemed to forward the interests of those who would see Canada destroyed.
Mr. Day's latest grand accomplishment is the initial transformation of Canadian society to a 'guilty until proven innocent' model.
The latest revelations about Mr. Day's tendency to have other people pay for his success can be viewed as a good opportunity to test the validity of his theory of 'justice.'
As many of Mr. Day's previous ideas, once put to the test, have failed miserably perhaps it would be a good time to apply his preferred 'reverse onus' policy in this latest corruption matter.
I think the least Mr. Day can do, while we are still paying his way, is to prove his innocence in a manner consistent with his own standards.
If Mr. Day cannot do that, perhaps he should be required to repay every penny he has received from the Canadian taxpayer from the date of criminal activities related to the 'purchasing' of a safe seat.
As Mr. Day's recorded personal bilking of the public purse races toward the million dollar mark, I can't help but wonder if we should just put him in jail in order to prevent him from fleeing the country and the crimes for which he has yet to prove his innocence?
Spare the rod, spoil the Day.
- Robert MacKay, Merritt
To The Editor:
This is about the old west style incident at our Esso gas station. Thank God no one was seriously hurt and there was an adequate police presence and the spike belt and other officers brought in by radio.
This is not the usual case, in our town we have one officer in a car at night, the #3 highway brings people from all over, some of them could be crazy yahoos.
In a worse case scenario the lone officer could have been shot and not have a partner to run her or him to emergency. Two officers per car at night here, please.
Thank you, G. Allison
To News Leader Editor;
In a day when the East Princeton water supply was shut off for general maintenance, one man had the forethought and the goodness of heart to hang a garden hose on his fence and informed the residents that water was available.
Thank You, Father Fred Hefly. A man that is thinking.
God Bless You.
- C. Heatherington, East Princeton
The Editor:
The audience at the March 19th Town Council Open House learned quite a bit about Council's plans for the improvements to Veteran's Square and other parks, the airport, museum, library, cemetery and the extension of utilities to the industrial park and some town neighborhoods.
We also learned that implementation of all these worthy projects is highly dependent on receipt of government grants.
Some projects may proceed soon and quickly; others may not. This is also true for the provision of services to the industrial park and the airport.
Needless to say, the extension of services to the industrial park is a very costly undertaking and, of course, we should all hope for as much government money as possible. However, should available funding be insufficient, it is my feeling that Town Council should proceed with this project at the earliest opportunity, even if it requires use of reserve funds and/or an increase in taxes.
Without services the industrial park can not be successfully marketed to potential businesses. Princeton needs new and well paid job opportunities for its own young people and to attract more young working families to the community.
If we build it they will come, from the movie Field of Dreams.
- Karin Green, Princeton
