Your Letters
Did run around like headless chickens?
Stuart, Croydon
Given that it is the Daily Star Paper Monitor is talking about, I think it is more likely to be filled with "news" than news - I don't think the Star has had any of the latter for years.
Richard, Newport
Malcolm Gillies and Caryl (Tuesday letters), given the small proportion of Britain's population that have complained about the recent instances of ´óÏó´«Ã½ output that have caused offence, it's a little strong to label us all a nation of moaners. It's just a case of the vocal minority. People are naturally more likely to take action when they have a complaint, than they are when they don't. I for one wasn't offended by Jeremy Clarkson's comments, but as of yet I haven't felt the need to inform the ´óÏó´«Ã½ of my indifference. Although of course by submitting this, I now have.
DS, Croydon, England
I think Nigel Macarthur (Tuesday letters) is confusing "historic" (famous or important in history) with "historical" (about history or the study of the subject). An event in our own time can indeed be historic, and we're living through one now.
Patrick McAsey, Singapore
Re: McCain's had his chips Paper Monitor . Yes, and baked Alaska for dessert.
Candace, New Jersey, US
? Come on...
Walter O'Reilly, Boston, Lincs
re: , I'd like to congratulate Dr Wright on her contribution to nominative determinism, but perhaps southpaws tend to be inhibited because of the name-calling, or because they were scolded for smudged writing, or because common household objects just "feel wrong"? On the other hand, perhaps that's just my right-sided-brain talking.
Stuart, Rochdale, UK