Results: The headline said Dana Carvey Apologizes to Sharon Stone for 'Offensive' SNL Sketch. The sketch was in 1992. She didn't find it offensive at the time. Nobody did. Today it would be non PC, not aired, with Carvey labelled a misogynist and SNL cancelled.

The James Webb telescope in space has achieved huge advances in our knowledge of the universe. Yet there is now a petition to remove his name from the telescope because in the 1950s he managed a department for the federal government and part of his job was to dismiss people who today would be members of the LGB community. At that time it was against the law to be homosexual (one reason was cold war paranoia) and, in doing his job just like other department heads would have had to do, he is today labelled by some as homophobic whether or not he actually was and his lifetime of achievements nullified. NASA is saying no and I would too. Do you agree?

Justin Trudeau apologized and the speaker resigned for inviting Yaroslav Hunka, aged 98 to be recognized in parliament when Ukraine's leader Volodymyr Zelensky was visiting Canada. Yaroslav, who was 16 when WW11 started, had fought with the 14th Waffen-SS, a voluntary unit made up mostly of ethnic Ukrainians under Nazi command. He just as easily could have joined the equivalent Soviet unit. Both groups committed bad acts (as did many others including US and UK troops) and remaining neutral was not an option. Yasoslav came to Canada after the war and was a good citizen. Now at age 98 he was publicly attacked and threatened with deportation - all based on a fateful decision made when he was not even an adult. I think whatever he did in the 1940s should not tarnish his reputation now. Do you agree?

Wernher von Braun was a member of the Nazi Party and SS and the leading figure in the development of rocket technology in Nazi Germany that was used to kill more than 10,000 people and injure thousands more. As many as 20,000 slave labourers also died making them. Nevertheless that was ignored due to his crowning achievement, the development of the Saturn V booster rocket that helped land the first men on the Moon in July 1969. and other space technology. He was welcomed as a US citizen. Werner's past history was forgiven. Should it have been?

In 2015, 94-year-old former German SS officer Oskar Gröning was charged with complicity in the murder of 300,000 Jews at Auschwitz in 1944. Nicknamed the "Accountant of Auschwitz," he was hardly a mastermind of the Holocaust, merely a 21 years old soldier following orders, collecting and counting the valuable possessions of the doomed. Gröning never killed anyone. He was a mere cog in a large killing machine. But he was there and helped to run a system of death that killed 1.1 million people. As an accountant aged 21, could he simply have said "No" ? I don't think he had that option. Do you agree?

I recently watched a documentary about the WW11 attack on Pearl Harbour. What I didn't know was that, not very long after the end of the war, Japanese pilots who had been part of the raid were invited to visit the site and meet some of the US personnel who had been there on the day. The Japanese did the same and invited pilots who had firebombed Japanese cities. Neither the Japanese nor the Americans thought these attack were honourable but were forced on them by the vagaries of war. Sharing their common experiences resulted in lasting friendships that only old age has erased. Holding on to decades of hate is a heavy burden to carry and forgiving as outlined here lightens the load. Do you agree?