General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsHappy Canadian Thanksgiving.
I'm not Canadian, but am never the less thankful for Canadians.
rurallib
(62,419 posts)Happy Thanksgiving fellow North Americans
LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)With maple syrup?
surrealAmerican
(11,361 posts)Maple glazed turkey sounds pretty good to me.
Posteritatis
(18,807 posts)underpants
(182,826 posts)I love Canadians
grasswire
(50,130 posts)Aerows
(39,961 posts)Happy Canadian Turkey Day, my friend
:wave:
Aerows
(39,961 posts)I have a few of them, and they are the best people on the planet. They are the best friends you could ever hope to have, and the trust you should work the hardest to earn.
Darth_Kitten
(14,192 posts)Locut0s
(6,154 posts)Last edited Tue Oct 9, 2012, 02:01 AM - Edit history (1)
Some of it's true, there are a lot of nice people here, especially in the big cities. But I can vouch for there being lots of ass holes here too. After all we are the ones who voted in Steven Fucking Shithead Harper. *cry*
Aerows
(39,961 posts)We have Mitt Romney?
Please don't hold it against those of us who love Canada. LOL.
I swear that if I can, I will immigrate to Canada. I believe I have enough criteria.
Locut0s
(6,154 posts)Vancouverite specifically. Family and me taking my grandfather out to dinner at Pizza hut. Not that Thanksgivingish but we have never been one for the Turkey and all.
Aerows
(39,961 posts)I live in the US, but I can speak French, and I am Disgusted that Republicans could win.
arthritisR_US
(7,288 posts)Aerows
(39,961 posts)On the planet, bar none.
arthritisR_US
(7,288 posts)We feel the same way about our south of the border progressives!
applegrove
(118,677 posts)it is good.
Aerows
(39,961 posts)your way
applegrove
(118,677 posts)Aerows
(39,961 posts)You are a sweetheart, and I wish you the same, cher
u4ic
(17,101 posts)Aerows
(39,961 posts)and you make great dairy products.
That alone should make you among the top ten civilizations.
grasswire
(50,130 posts)Actually I am only half Canadian, but I have dual citizenship because in 2009 Canada changed its immigration law to include first generation born outside Canada to Canadian citizens. My father was a Canadian citizen at the time of my birth in the U.S. Whee!
I have wanted to visit the Maritime provinces, even tho that's not where my father's family lived -- they emigrated to Canada from Connecticut in the late 1700s and lived in Ontario and Saskatchewan, mostly.
Newfoundlanders are reportedly the salt of the earth -- wonderful people.