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Bruceswar » Tue Aug 28, 2012 8:59 pm wrote: We all had tons of men..
Point Pelee (in Canada) is fully south of 50% of the continental United States, and where I live is South of the northern California border. While most of Canada is frozen, the small part called Southern Ontario, where nearly a third of the population lives, is not frozen. Right now it is pretty slushy though.kentington wrote: Favorite country? 'Murika and guns! Canada would be cool if if wasn't frozen.
I live well South of the Northern California border and consider anything above mid US to be freezing. But I see your point. I just googled Southern Ontario and noticed your freeways are probably a lot less congested than where I live.DoomYoshi wrote:Point Pelee (in Canada) is fully south of 50% of the continental United States, and where I live is South of the northern California border. While most of Canada is frozen, the small part called Southern Ontario, where nearly a third of the population lives, is not frozen. Right now it is pretty slushy though.kentington wrote: Favorite country? 'Murika and guns! Canada would be cool if if wasn't frozen.
Bruceswar » Tue Aug 28, 2012 8:59 pm wrote: We all had tons of men..
Probably not accurate. The 401 through Toronto a few years ago passed the Santa Monica Freeway as the busiest road in North America. Also, as the suburbs keep expanding, and Canadians idiotically worship the car, congestion and flow of people causes pretty much perpetual traffic jams. A commute of 40 km (25 mi) into Toronto takes an average of 80 minutes. I pray to God that North Korea's nuclear missiles miss New York and crush the blasted, worthless people that infest the most beautiful part of Canada.kentington wrote:I live well South of the Northern California border and consider anything above mid US to be freezing. But I see your point. I just googled Southern Ontario and noticed your freeways are probably a lot less congested than where I live.DoomYoshi wrote:Point Pelee (in Canada) is fully south of 50% of the continental United States, and where I live is South of the northern California border. While most of Canada is frozen, the small part called Southern Ontario, where nearly a third of the population lives, is not frozen. Right now it is pretty slushy though.kentington wrote: Favorite country? 'Murika and guns! Canada would be cool if if wasn't frozen.
*News!!* North Korea has technology to send nuclear missiles thousands of miles away!! But for some reason their aim sucks harder than the large hydron collider.DoomYoshi wrote:Probably not accurate. The 401 through Toronto a few years ago passed the Santa Monica Freeway as the busiest road in North America. Also, as the suburbs keep expanding, and Canadians idiotically worship the car, congestion and flow of people causes pretty much perpetual traffic jams. A commute of 40 km (25 mi) into Toronto takes an average of 80 minutes. I pray to God that North Korea's nuclear missiles miss New York and crush the blasted, worthless people that infest the most beautiful part of Canada.kentington wrote:I live well South of the Northern California border and consider anything above mid US to be freezing. But I see your point. I just googled Southern Ontario and noticed your freeways are probably a lot less congested than where I live.DoomYoshi wrote:Point Pelee (in Canada) is fully south of 50% of the continental United States, and where I live is South of the northern California border. While most of Canada is frozen, the small part called Southern Ontario, where nearly a third of the population lives, is not frozen. Right now it is pretty slushy though.kentington wrote: Favorite country? 'Murika and guns! Canada would be cool if if wasn't frozen.
Replace the beauty of Carolinian forest with the serenity of Nuclear Winter.
I was pulling your leg yoshi. North Korea will never threaten the US east coast and if they somehow where capable of doing that, they would not accidentally nuke Toronto instead lol.DoomYoshi wrote:Do they really? I was under the impression that it was still a few years away, but building nuclear weapons is one area I do not study.
Yeah, the 405 (Santa Monica Freeway) does get pretty crowded even with their 4 lanes. The 5 in LA and the 91 in Corona are terrible. The 91 is probably the worst I have seen at times when people are commuting.DoomYoshi wrote:Probably not accurate. The 401 through Toronto a few years ago passed the Santa Monica Freeway as the busiest road in North America. Also, as the suburbs keep expanding, and Canadians idiotically worship the car, congestion and flow of people causes pretty much perpetual traffic jams. A commute of 40 km (25 mi) into Toronto takes an average of 80 minutes. I pray to God that North Korea's nuclear missiles miss New York and crush the blasted, worthless people that infest the most beautiful part of Canada.kentington wrote:I live well South of the Northern California border and consider anything above mid US to be freezing. But I see your point. I just googled Southern Ontario and noticed your freeways are probably a lot less congested than where I live.DoomYoshi wrote:Point Pelee (in Canada) is fully south of 50% of the continental United States, and where I live is South of the northern California border. While most of Canada is frozen, the small part called Southern Ontario, where nearly a third of the population lives, is not frozen. Right now it is pretty slushy though.kentington wrote: Favorite country? 'Murika and guns! Canada would be cool if if wasn't frozen.
Replace the beauty of Carolinian forest with the serenity of Nuclear Winter.
Bruceswar » Tue Aug 28, 2012 8:59 pm wrote: We all had tons of men..
