OK this is not meant to offend anyone but my impression is, Canadians have a better sense of humour And yes that IS the correct way to spell the word! Americans tend to be a bit more uptight, but fortunately TTR attracts the less uptight ones There was another post on here about people being able to tell friends at home if they Vacation at TTR. HELL YA we do it's the most fun we have ever had on vacations. More uptight people on both sides of the boarder need to let their hair down and learn to laugh. There are too many serious things we deal with everyday and without laughs it's too much. Love, laugh, and party with your top off! Long live TTR and the fun folks from all over the world!!!
I don't care where anyone is from, I'm Italian American, and get along with everyone as long as they are nice. AJ
I love my Canadian buddies, especially the ones I've met at TTR! BTW, aren't Canadians also Americans?
As much as Mexican's, Columbian's, Brazillians etc. The America's are a big pair of continents! :ernaehrung015:
Wait, wait, wait - I told myself I have a great sense of humor (and this IS the correct way to spell it in American English) and I agreed with it. Now you are telling me I am wrong?? What the hell am I gonna do? All these years I thought I had the best sense of humor. Maybe my sweetie was right
hahaha, how ironic that I just came across this article on MSN.ca Canada: America's sweetheart, survey suggests WASHINGTON - Canada, you're apparently America's sweetheart — or so says a new survey. When Americans were asked to rate their favourite nations, the cold country to the north elicited the warmest feelings. Conducted since 1974, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs survey asked respondents this year to rate their feelings for other countries — with one being the coldest and 100 being the coziest. Canada came out with a top score of 79 per cent. Britain was next, at 74 per cent. Germany, Japan and France all scored in the 60s, too. The U.S.'s other neighbour, Mexico, came in at 54 per cent. As for its other findings, the survey also suggests Americans strongly support freer trade, military interventions in humanitarian crises, a global climate treaty, and diplomacy with hostile countries like Cuba, Iran and North Korea. It also suggests Americans are fine with spying on hostile countries — but are equally dead-set against spying on friends. The survey asks different questions, depending on the year. In 2010, 84 per cent of respondents said that, when it comes to world affairs, Canada was very or somewhat important to the U.S. — putting Canada third, after China and Britain
I love Canadians. In fact, I love everyone. But Canadians are some of the funniest people I've met. Must say, I'm not pleased about y'all beating us in the Lacrosse World Championships.
Actually Mark I heard you are a funny guy all the way up here! That's why we need more of U in humour :aetsch004:
You know what? I'm a French Canadian, and if I can give my 2 cents, Canadian peeps are so laid out and always ready to party wild. I lived in USA for more than a year (19 states overall) and everyone I met was awesome. Basically, it's not where you're from, but what your values are and there is no boundarie to that
