Any person living in a place where the temperature dips below zero should be paid a “cold person’s allowance” for the miserable, swish sound of plastic rain\/snowpants, worn by necessity indoors and out, all bleedin’ day.\u00a0 How are coherent thoughts managed in these conditions? It’s only -7\u00a0to -18 here. The catcall that we aren’t used to it isn’t convincing. It’s unfathomable territory. We shouldn’t get used to it. Give it back to Toronto.<\/p>\n
Apparently folks are underwhelmed by Quebec’s trot to nationhood<\/p>\n
Outside Quebec, 77 per cent of Canadians rejected the idea the province forms a nation, suggested the Leger Marketing survey …<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Among regional, linguistic and Liberal party breakdowns, French-speaking Quebeckers, at 71 per cent, were the only group to \u201cpersonally consider that Quebeckers form a nation.\u201d<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
I guess it’s not unusual to be at odds with 70 percent of the populus. Clearly that 70 percent have never tried to learn the bloody subjunctive tense in French because if they had they would immediately appreciate the effort req’d would warrant being rewarded\u00a0with your own nation.<\/p>\n
Besides what’s up with folks… it’s surely more interesting to be journeying to a new nation on your holidays. Consider “I am going on my holidays to Blackpool” or “I am off to visit the nation of Blackpool”.<\/p>\n
\u00a0The people of North Mayo, many of whom, are trying to stop the Shell gas pipeline proposed to run under their kitchen windows might be wishing they could too could form their own nation, where the Guards don’t batter them every morning and the government actually\u00a0heeds their anxiety from the comfort of their posh houses in Rathgar.<\/p>\n
Prime Time have\u00a0 a special on both the division and the misery it’s causing:<\/p>\n