They say you always pick on the ones you like!

Actually, I lived half my childhood in Canada...so take off you hosers!!!!

Great day eh......well ok then.....but the best part of North America......I say NOT.....Plus what the heck kind of flag is that. I think we have that flying over the Wallmart... eh

*Grabs a tuque and covers Etrains head with it!*

A hat don't keep the frostbite off your ears...Tuques will.
You wanna keep yours dontcha?

Oh and the flag...It's a very proud symbol, our maple leaf. Wikipedia why we chose it.

More beer for everybody, quick. Let's get really, really loaded eh!!!!!

I thought you picked it cuz you guys love your maple syrup eh???

I am proud of our flag.

OK but only Molson Canadian EH!

http://www.canadianheritage.gc.ca/PROGS/CPSC-CCSP/sc-cs/df1_e.cfm

I can't stand it honestly But I drink enough of our beer to make up for it.

I'm proud too Whisper, it garners much respect from others. I've only had one bad experience on my travels because I was Canadian...long story...And my Canada Cape is awesome

and why do you people have an Anne Murray Museum and no Rush one eh??? (have to keep putting this eh???in there so they understand me) beauty eh??

Ya know, E, I love u, you're such a pain

Geddy Lee is annoying as hell. We got a stadium named after him I think. And besides, The Guess Who were much better

take off eh!!!

To all my hosehead friends in Canada....take off eh!!! I love all of you...even though you all smell like maple syrup

Most Canadians will pronounce Quebec "kay-bec" reflecting the proper French pronounciation, although "ke-bec" (first "e" short) is also used. Many visitors often mispronouce Quebec as "kwee-bec" or "kew-bec"

According to Torontonians, the proper way to pronounce Toronto is "tronno" or at worst "toronno". Pronouncing the second "t" is an immediate sign that you are a visitor, no matter where you are in Canada. Similarly, the name of the nation's capital, Ottawa, is pronounced odd-a-wa.

The way to pronounce Newfoundland is "NEW-fun-land" or "NEW-fund-land". Its stresses are as in "understand" - some stress on "New", none on "fund", and a fair bit on "land". "New-FOUND-land" is definitely frowned upon, particularly within Newfoundland.

The capital of Saskatchewan is Regina. People familiar with Latin pronunciation will want to pronounce the second syllable like the word "gee", but the correct pronunciation of the city's name rhymes with "sky". So "Regina" is pronounced to rhyme with "red sky nut", with the letter "g" given the soft "j" pronunciation.

The province of Alberta is Al-BERD-uh; the "t' is pronounced with "d" sound from coast to coast. And Calgary, Alberta, is pronounced "CAL-gree" by Albertans, and "CAL-guh-ree" outside of Alberta. "Cal-gary" (Gary pronounced like the man's name) is never heard.

Canada has three northern territories, in addition to ten provinces. The westernmost territory, which borders Alaska, is called " the Yukon" in conversation, never just "Yukon." ("I was born in the Yukon" is correct, while "I'm driving to Yukon" -- no "the" -- is incorrect.) However, "Whitehorse, Yukon" is the correct way to refer to places within the Yukon. Yukon is pronounced so as to rhyme with "few gone". The easternmost (and newest) territory is Nunavut, pronounced so as to rhyme with "soon a foot" (or "none-of-it" as some people jokingly refer to it).

All I know is , if Whisper needs me too I will back-hand him topshelf , where they keep the Peanutbutter

EH !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Fukeneh TTO!!!



Top shelf, I love that one

why is 95% of your nation's international conflicts over fish eh??? by the way....Wayne Gretzky wasn't that good

Canada is GODS COUNTRY!