I watched the entire thing. I thought it quite good. He now has a track record of one good speech…Something tells me King Charles III grew up this week. I thought his 9 minute address to his nation was quite good.
I watched the entire thing. I thought it quite good. He now has a track record of one good speech…Something tells me King Charles III grew up this week. I thought his 9 minute address to his nation was quite good.
Changed my connections to YUL … can’t stand YYZ anymore …Toronto is a s-hole
Better than none.I watched the entire thing. I thought it quite good. He now has a track record of one good speech…
1-0 over usI watched the entire thing. I thought it quite good. He now has a track record of one good speech…
I've always considered the US and Canada as brother countries-one left home, the other one stayed. Still family, & always have each other's back!Haha!
As a Canadian living in Toronto for 31 years and travelling to a plethora of countries and cities, I can confirm that Torontonians think they’re the best thing since sliced bread. However many people think that way about their city, no harm done.
If NYC started eating cleaner and exercised you’d have Toronto, well that’s how I see it. We have our issues here just like any major city (guns, drug use, homelessness, housing etc) but I’d say it’s not as bad as the U.S (no offence). I’ve seen poverty, violence and drug use in cities like NYC, L.A, Chicago, S.F and Phoneix and it makes Toronto look like a new hire. I was shook. Don’t get me started on Phili. But then again, the pop in the US is almost ten times the size of Can.
As for the Queen, I’m on the fence. She had her good and bad traits. I have more respect for America fighting off their rule and being independent. The monarchy is outdated and is a relic of a time long gone. The monarchy in England has done nothing to retain sanity within its borders so I don’t know why everyone claps like seals when they walk by. It’s more symbolic than anything.
Always. I love the U.S. Was born in Canada but parents came from India in the early 70s in their early teens with their families.I've always considered the US and Canada as brother countries-one left home, the other one stayed. Still family, & always have each other's back!
I've spent my whole life in Ohio, but I guess I'd have to go with Horns? I think? My brother worked at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas for 20-ish years, so...yeah..GON, I have to disagree. I'm not Tex but I have family and friends in Plano and Burelson. My uncle was a Red Raider! When I meet a Tex there is only 1 important question...
HORNS or aggie. From the lack of punctuation, it's clear I'm a HORN!
only been up there a few times, but I've always def. felt "at home" in Canada.I've always considered the US and Canada as brother countries-one left home, the other one stayed. Still family, & always have each other's back!
Nice! Guelph is a beautiful place, went to uni there. London is also a nice uni town which is growing quickly due to affordable housing.only been up there a few times, but I've always def. felt "at home" in Canada.
by a few times I mean 3.
one of Mom's HS girlfriends used to live In London, and now in Guelph, 2 visits to her house(es) a couple decades apart, and a Family vacation/fishing trip to Rice Lake / Peterborough in the late 90's
Not many as friendly as the Far East - of Canada that is - where I’ll turn out the lights tonight …only been up there a few times, but I've always def. felt "at home" in Canada.
by a few times I mean 3.
one of Mom's HS girlfriends used to live In London, and now in Guelph, 2 visits to her house(es) a couple decades apart, and a Family vacation/fishing trip to Rice Lake / Peterborough in the late 90's