Ottawa Club?
#1
Thread Starter
Banned

Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 36

Does anyone know of a British expat club in Ottawa, or something that in effect is such a club and that has not yet been outlawed by the language police in that locale?
#2
Even if there is such a club I'd keep quiet about it. With your totally negative attitude you don't sound like you'd be an asset to them.
#3
Thread Starter
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Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 36

Born of experience, nothing else.
#5
Thread Starter
Banned

Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 36

Just tired; tired of going through the same old hoops and around the same old, dull lifeless Canadian circles.
The country's opportunities are so small and the general attitude so small-minded. I'm also just tired of meeting "reserved" and other dishonest Canadians.
The mentality is a little clearer to see when, despite Canada's resources and potential, you compare Canada to the United States at the same point in America's own post-confederation development in 1922.
By 1922 the United States was a major manufacturing nation and an international military superpower.
Canada is nowhere close at its own 146 year marker.
The country's opportunities are so small and the general attitude so small-minded. I'm also just tired of meeting "reserved" and other dishonest Canadians.
The mentality is a little clearer to see when, despite Canada's resources and potential, you compare Canada to the United States at the same point in America's own post-confederation development in 1922.
By 1922 the United States was a major manufacturing nation and an international military superpower.
Canada is nowhere close at its own 146 year marker.
#6
Just tired; tired of going through the same old hoops and around the same old, dull lifeless Canadian circles.
The country's opportunities are so small and the general attitude so small-minded. I'm also just tired of meeting "reserved" and other dishonest Canadians.
The mentality is a little clearer to see when, despite Canada's resources and potential, you compare Canada to the United States at the same point in America's own post-confederation development in 1922.
By 1922 the United States was a major manufacturing nation and an international military superpower.
Canada is nowhere close at its own 146 year marker.
The country's opportunities are so small and the general attitude so small-minded. I'm also just tired of meeting "reserved" and other dishonest Canadians.
The mentality is a little clearer to see when, despite Canada's resources and potential, you compare Canada to the United States at the same point in America's own post-confederation development in 1922.
By 1922 the United States was a major manufacturing nation and an international military superpower.
Canada is nowhere close at its own 146 year marker.
Your shoulders must be terribly tired carrying around a chip the size of yours ! From what you say there do not appear to be any redeeming features so why prolong the agony and why not get on your bike and leave !
#8
Thread Starter
Banned

Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 36

Yikes, I didn't know that there were mind-readers in this forum.
I see that I have to be very careful not to incur the wrath of the Thought Police, as well as the wrath of the Language Police.
So let's not even think about the 1939 voyage of the SS St. Louis to Canada.
A little over 50 years ago on this continent they accused another person of colour of harbouring a chip on his shoulder.
His name was Dr. Martin Luther King Jnr and he was assassinated in 1968.
Today, nobody accuses Dr. King of having carried a chip and they honour his name around the world. Funny that, don't you think?
I see that I have to be very careful not to incur the wrath of the Thought Police, as well as the wrath of the Language Police.
So let's not even think about the 1939 voyage of the SS St. Louis to Canada.
A little over 50 years ago on this continent they accused another person of colour of harbouring a chip on his shoulder.
His name was Dr. Martin Luther King Jnr and he was assassinated in 1968.
Today, nobody accuses Dr. King of having carried a chip and they honour his name around the world. Funny that, don't you think?
#9
Yikes, I didn't know that there were mind-readers in this forum.
I see that I have to be very careful not to incur the wrath of the Thought Police, as well as the wrath of the Language Police.
So let's not even think about the 1939 voyage of the SS St. Louis to Canada.
A little over 50 years ago on this continent they accused another person of colour of harbouring a chip on his shoulder.
His name was Dr. Martin Luther King Jnr and he was assassinated in 1968.
Today, nobody accuses Dr. King of having carried a chip and they honour his name around the world. Funny that, don't you think?
I see that I have to be very careful not to incur the wrath of the Thought Police, as well as the wrath of the Language Police.
So let's not even think about the 1939 voyage of the SS St. Louis to Canada.
A little over 50 years ago on this continent they accused another person of colour of harbouring a chip on his shoulder.
His name was Dr. Martin Luther King Jnr and he was assassinated in 1968.
Today, nobody accuses Dr. King of having carried a chip and they honour his name around the world. Funny that, don't you think?

#10
But to take your question seriously, I'd suggest Barbarella's. Lots of your kind of folk there.
#11
Banned










Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 19,878
From: SW Ontario











Yikes, I didn't know that there were mind-readers in this forum.
I see that I have to be very careful not to incur the wrath of the Thought Police, as well as the wrath of the Language Police.
So let's not even think about the 1939 voyage of the SS St. Louis to Canada.
A little over 50 years ago on this continent they accused another person of colour of harbouring a chip on his shoulder.
His name was Dr. Martin Luther King Jnr and he was assassinated in 1968.
Today, nobody accuses Dr. King of having carried a chip and they honour his name around the world. Funny that, don't you think?
I see that I have to be very careful not to incur the wrath of the Thought Police, as well as the wrath of the Language Police.
So let's not even think about the 1939 voyage of the SS St. Louis to Canada.
A little over 50 years ago on this continent they accused another person of colour of harbouring a chip on his shoulder.
His name was Dr. Martin Luther King Jnr and he was assassinated in 1968.
Today, nobody accuses Dr. King of having carried a chip and they honour his name around the world. Funny that, don't you think?
Funny that, don't you think?
#12
Thread Starter
Banned

Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 36

Not true, at all.
US President John F Kennedy respected Dr. King's civil rights initiative so much that he signed into federal US law the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act to enfranchise black Americans.
I believe at that time Canadian Aboriginals were confronting their own struggle with the federal Canadian government on the very same issue.
Today there is a black American president; there is no equivalent anywhere else in the western world. Canada's only female Prime Minister (Kim Campbell) arose through default and was a short-lived period.
US President John F Kennedy respected Dr. King's civil rights initiative so much that he signed into federal US law the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act to enfranchise black Americans.
I believe at that time Canadian Aboriginals were confronting their own struggle with the federal Canadian government on the very same issue.
Today there is a black American president; there is no equivalent anywhere else in the western world. Canada's only female Prime Minister (Kim Campbell) arose through default and was a short-lived period.
#13
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 21,578
From: Somewhere between Vancouver & St Johns











Not true, at all.
US President John F Kennedy respected Dr. King's civil rights initiative so much that he signed into federal US law the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act to enfranchise black Americans.
I believe at that time Canadian Aboriginals were confronting their own struggle with the federal Canadian government on the very same issue.
Today there is a black American president; there is no equivalent anywhere else in the western world. Canada's only female Prime Minister (Kim Campbell) arose through default and was a short-lived period.
US President John F Kennedy respected Dr. King's civil rights initiative so much that he signed into federal US law the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act to enfranchise black Americans.
I believe at that time Canadian Aboriginals were confronting their own struggle with the federal Canadian government on the very same issue.
Today there is a black American president; there is no equivalent anywhere else in the western world. Canada's only female Prime Minister (Kim Campbell) arose through default and was a short-lived period.
#14
Thread Starter
Banned

Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 36

You have to focus on these things; here you have to focus on the meaning of the word "equivalent" in the preceding post.
#15
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 21,578
From: Somewhere between Vancouver & St Johns











OK so what happens where in a country the leader is elected by the public voting for them and there are no black or other ethnic candidates to vote for is that somehow wrong? BTW the 2013 Liberal Party Canada leadership race had 6 candidates running for election with 4 of them being WOMEN. The party members decided to vote in a male leader
Last edited by Former Lancastrian; Sep 1st 2013 at 11:26 am.



