wednesday's letters: does less red tape mean more orphan wells? - air cleaner filter

Re.
Alberta needs to wake up
June 3 Elise Stolte, Come On, Man, Let 'S Grab some lunch in Edmonton Journal June 3 edition on the article is smart of, insightful of 100-per-
Unfortunately, the cents are accurate.
This makes one wonder how many more orphan wells we can expect with our new provincial government bill Hamre's "cut red tape" and "open business policy, how does the carbon tonhow carbon tax stop climate change for arsonists, lighting strikes and cigarettes thrown from cars, and if so, will this tax bring more rain? Then tax heaven.
People always tell me that fire is God's way to revitalize the splendor of nature. Don F.
"Only mad dogs and Brits go out at noon --day sun.
"Not last week.
Not even a mad dog.
Just as the UPC abolished the provincial carbon tax, Alberta's legislature. Oh, the irony.
When the darkness came to noon, all the people lost these glorious members --day sun.
A forest fire broke out in May.
Drought all summer
Six months of extreme winter
Even the British understand climate change. And mad dogs.
But not from Alberta.
Jason Kenny, Alberta Prime minister: on behalf of all your children with asthma in the east, I would like to thank you for the wildfire smoke that you are sending now.
The auto repair shop also thanks to all the air filters, which are quickly blocked with smoke particles, and they can now be busy dredging the blockage to create income-generating jobs.
Oh yes, I would also like to convey the best wishes of the Secretary
In a recent speech, the UN secretary-general said, "subsidizing fossil fuels means spending taxpayers' money to increase the number of hurricanes, the spread of drought, melting glaciers, coral bleaching, and destroying the world.
Larry Powell, Lake Shazhou, man. Re.
"Economists are worried that the provincial capital is facing a" moderate recession, "Chris Varcoe, in May 29, after several economic articles were published in Quebec and other negative political sources on Alberta, we are
Based on a review of where Alberta is now, where it may be by the end of 2020.
As Varcoe pointed out, Prime Minister Kenney inherited the "unstable financial environment" and it took less than two months for the great Alberta ship to turn things around.
Thanks to the National Development Plan and federal policies and excessive regulation, the unemployment rate in Alberta reached 9 points.
2016 is twice that of the United States. S.
Pre-election levels.
But Albertans are naturally optimists.
As Varcoe noted, both the Canadian Council of conferences and Alberta's own economists have predicted that by 2020 Alberta may lead all provinces with a modest 2. 7-per-cent growth.
Let's support Kenny and his team to get the job done!
Bert MacKay of Bert tonwe invites you to write to the editor.
Up to 150 words are preferred.
Letters must have first and last names, or two initials and last names, and include addresses and phone numbers during the day.
All letters need to be edited.
We do not send letters to others or to other publications.
Email: letter @ edmontonjournal.