Yeah you can, it's easy. Like this: "Canadians, I blame you for your government."

See how easy it is?

What????

So, it's good enough for the US but Canada wants no part of it.

You don't want 20 million Illegals up there?

They are just lookin' to make a living and live the Canadian dream.

They won't be a drain on the economy or Medical Clinics there.

They won't be so low as to be working and collecting welfare at the same time.

They won't put a strain on your school systems.

Nor, will ya'll have to have schools teach English/French as a second/third language.

They will respect all your customs and not demand Spanish history be taught to ya'lls kids.

They surely won't disrespect your flag or demand the right to fly theirs when and where they wish.

Don't allow Canada to be so hateful towards the Illegals!

They won't demand citizenship.

They won't demand ya'll provide communication in Spanish, instead of them learning English or French.

They won't demand your Gov. make everything available to them in Spanish.

Go ahead and welcome them, please. I promise, they won't bring drugs or more gangs there.

And they will do all the jobs lazy Canadians won't do.

LOS ANGELES --- A space-themed Hallmark graduation card is being pulled from store shelves because of the card’s reference to a black hole, KABC-TV in Los Angeles reported.

But members of the Los Angeles NAACP say it sounds like "black whore." That's how they're hearing the card's audio component, and they say it's racist.

The Hallmark card reads, "Hey world, we are officially putting you on notice."

Characters known as "Hoops" and "Yoyo" banter on: "And you black holes, you are so ominous. Watch your back."

"That was very demeaning to African-American women when it made reference to African-American women as whores, and at the end it says 'watch your back,'" said Leon Jenkins of the Los Angeles NAACP.

Hallmark calls the outrage a misunderstanding, claiming that the space theme emphasizes the power the graduate has to take over the universe, even energy-absorbing black holes.

"The intent here is to say that this graduate is not afraid of anything," explained Hallmark spokesman Steve Doyal.

NAACP members heard something different.

As, I would respectfully suggest Canadians quit denying they have a very dark and bloody racist past.

I've been informing myself fer years. n

Someone, on POF a few years ago brought up a similar topic.

Here's another bold statement for ya'.

During the running of the slaves in the underground railroad, some of the slaves were diverted to canada. They thought they might be safe there.

A few were but, the majority were resold into slavery in Canada.

Ya' might wanna' rethink that. Seems Cananada has a long history of intolerance towards blacks. But, don't believe me. Go find out for yourself.

Here are some excerpts from a speach presented by a Canadian Politician.
http://www.senatordonaldoliver.ca/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=160&Itemid=97

The Honourable Donald H. Oliver, Q.C.
Senator, the Senate of Canada

To the Multicultural Challenges in Canadian Universities and Colleges

The Joint Annual Conference of the
Canadian Associationfor the Prevention of Discrimination and Harassment in Higher Education and the OUEEN

May 6, 2008

Carleton University

First of all, I would like to commend you all on the work you do in combating discrimination and racism and for creating inclusive communities in your universities I know this is not an easy task. As I have told my fellow Senators, we have to begin by openly acknowledging that racism and discrimination continue to exist in Canada.

In order to combat and eradicate racism, we need to begin by understanding the myths we have grown to believe about racism in Canada. These myths mask the reality of the lives of Black men, women, youth and children. I believe there are three major myths that have an impact on how Blacks are perceived by their fellow citizens.

• The first myth is that Canada has always been a most tolerant society – and certainly more tolerant than other societies;
• The second myth is that racism doesn’t exist as a problem in Canada anymore;
• The third myth is that every Canadian has an equal opportunity to succeed in Canadian society, no matter what their racial background.

During the 17th, 18th, and early 19th centuries, it was a common thing to buy and sell Black men, women and children. Equally horrific, most of the Black slaves who sided with the British during the War of American Independence found out that their freedom, if granted at all, came at a high cost. An estimated 3000 or 10% of the United Empire Loyalists that came to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and PEI during the late 1700s were Black.

They were promised their own land, a chance to build their own fortunes and lives as free people. But, as historians note, most of them never received the land and provisions promised to them. They were cheated, left to fend for themselves or forced to work on public project such as road building.

Black women were not allowed to train as nurses alongside white women. In Ontario, the last segregated school only closed its doors in 1965. And as late as 1968, Black people were denied the right of burial in some Nova Scotia cemeteries.

This brings me to the second myth – the widely held belief among white Canadians that racism is simply not a problem of Canada today. This belief is not held among Blacks and other racialized minorities who directly experience the effects of racism.

In fact, in a recent survey, a significant number of non-white Canadians have indicated that they feel discriminated against and not at home in Canada.

How does this racism manifest itself in Canadian society? One manifestation is in the portrayal of Blacks in the media. For example, the news often makes it appear that most Blacks are “welfare customers” or “always in trouble with the police.” Another manifestation of racism is when Blacks and other minority groups are racially profiled by the police. That is, they are systematically singled out for differentially negative sanctions.

You also know that racism manifests itself in out academic institutions. I am sure you are fully aware of racist incidents that have occurred on university campuses. There have been racist incidents at Ryerson University where a bulletin board was set on fire outside the office of the East African Students of Toronto. At York University, racist graffiti was found on the door of the York University Black Students’ Alliance office and two washrooms next to the office. There have been allegations of racism when the University of Windsor’s pub, The Thirsty Scholar Pub, instituted a dress code that banned long chains, bandanas or baggy clothing.

This brings me to the third myth – that every Canadian has an equal opportunity to succeed in Canadian society, no matter what his or her racial background. Many Canadians believe that discrimination is no longer a problem when in fact it continues to be a problem particularly in the job market. I find it troublesome that hiring members of racialized communities in the public service is decreasing. Statistics show that recruitment has dropped from 9.8% to 8.7% between 2006 and 2007.

The reality for Blacks and for members of racialized groups is that despite their levels of educational attainment, their labour force representation rates remain lower than the national average.

In 1984, the Urban Alliance on Race Relations and the Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto commissioned a comprehensive study on racial discrimination in the hiring process. Teams of Black and white test job applicants, who dressed the same, had the same educational qualifications and the same employment histories applied for the same jobs.

While white applicants never received rude or discourteous treatment, Black candidates experienced racial discrimination in 24% of all employer/applicant contacts. What’s more, the study showed that: “Whites have three job prospects to every one for Blacks.”

Overall, the researchers concluded: “that there is a considerable amount of racial discrimination in employment in Toronto and probably elsewhere in Canada.”

Blame Canada, I mean, they're Canadian and stuff.

My mistake. I was bring it up from memory. You know how it is, right?

*They hate the polish for one. The cannucks think the Poles are only good for their willingness to do what they refuse to do.

Remember the story of the pakistani feller that was killed by security officers in a canadian airport?

STW, he was the only child of an elderly woman who had saved up to get him there so, he could take care of her.

Canadian press and comments made him out to be just another dead Paki.

Yes' I believe they are pretty racist.

They do love their Muslims.

Have'nt been able to properly for a couple weeks. I've tried. Nothing seems to help Me. Any tips n' tricks?

It would probably be thicker without the oil, and I bet it would taste weird too. I'll get a jar of Adams at Grocery Outlet, pour the oil off, and try a little. I can put the oil back in if it sucks.
I like the fact that the ingredience are just peanuts and motor oil.

It makes me think the stuff is really old, because after ya stir it up, it never seems to seperate again. I bet they put it in there seperated like that. I've even stored em upside down, and the oil won't go into the butter. It just sits on the bottom then.

Actually the more you learn, the next language is always easier to learn. Related languages are also easier (Spanish - Portuguese || English-French || Russian - Polish) What's gonna get you is the ones with no relation to anything else.

I love almond butter, apple butter too
To stir the peanut butter, I just use a butter knife, and be real careful for the first minute or so. It's a great upper body exercise