Municipal Hall faces some tough decisions as it seeks to trim 1.5 per cent in spending.

Municipal Hall faces some tough decisions as it seeks to trim 1.5 per cent in spending.

LETTER: We get what we tolerate

There appears to be an over estimation of taxpayers patience with regards to on going so called political agendas and special interest group agendas that are now being forced upon us. These include the carbon tax, electoral reform referendum, diversity agendas, ban on plastics, bike lanes, supporting tent cites, continual CRD agendas, legalization of marijuana, affordable housing with the emphasis for the homeless, injection sites, cultural favoritism etc. If one speaks out not supporting these agendas it is an offence to political correctness thus muzzling the masses.

There appears to be an over estimation of taxpayers patience with regards to on going so called political agendas and special interest group agendas that are now being forced upon us. These include the carbon tax, electoral reform referendum, diversity agendas, ban on plastics, bike lanes, supporting tent cites, continual CRD agendas, legalization of marijuana, affordable housing with the emphasis for the homeless, injection sites, cultural favoritism etc. If one speaks out not supporting these agendas it is an offence to political correctness thus muzzling the masses.

Thankfully we as taxpayers have a chance to speak this fall on Nov. 15, during the municipal elections, and federally on Oct. 21, 2019. My vote will go to the candidates who grasp the need to speak for the majority rather than what appears to be always siding with the minority. Balance must be attained to help reduce compassion fatigue, growing anger and racism which appears to be growing exponentially nation wide.

Wendy Campbell

Saanich

Saanich News