A different Canadian reaction:
Canadian Coffee Shops Protest Trump Threats With This Witty Menu Change
At least one cafe owner said the Canadian-themed name has sparked more interest for the drink among customers.
Guess.

A different Canadian reaction:
“If they want to try to annihilate Ontario, I will do everything — including cut off their energy with a smile on my face,” Ford told reporters.
“They rely on our energy, they need to feel the pain. They want to come at us hard, we’re going to come back twice as hard.”
The United States is a major customer for Canadian electricity, with all American power grids — with the exception of Texas — interconnected with Canadian provinces.
New York, Michigan and Minnesota are Ontario’s three biggest customers of domestically-produced power.
Michigan went for Trump this last election. I guess they're getting what they voted for. I hate that loads of others are stuck along for the ride with the knuckle draggers at the helm.O Really wrote: ↑Mon Mar 03, 2025 3:59 pmNo 'lectric for you, Trump...
![]()
![]()
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/other/on ... ae9e&ei=35
"Ontario will cut off U.S. electricity exports 'with a smile on my face,' Ford says"
“If they want to try to annihilate Ontario, I will do everything — including cut off their energy with a smile on my face,” Ford told reporters.
“They rely on our energy, they need to feel the pain. They want to come at us hard, we’re going to come back twice as hard.”
The United States is a major customer for Canadian electricity, with all American power grids — with the exception of Texas — interconnected with Canadian provinces.
New York, Michigan and Minnesota are Ontario’s three biggest customers of domestically-produced power.
Hard times aren't part of living memory anymore.
It's not too late. Vancouver weather wouldn't be that colder than your Tennessee mountains. Nicer people. Legal weed.neoplacebo wrote: ↑Tue Mar 04, 2025 8:00 pmIf Canada were down south instead of up north, I'd have gone there quite a while ago. I don't like cold. Especially after spending too much time trying to sell electric dog polishers in the Northwest Territory. And having Tonya Harding as a public relations gimmick was even worse. She's a hot mess.
O Really wrote: ↑Tue Mar 04, 2025 8:55 pmIt's not too late. Vancouver weather wouldn't be that colder than your Tennessee mountains. Nicer people. Legal weed.neoplacebo wrote: ↑Tue Mar 04, 2025 8:00 pmIf Canada were down south instead of up north, I'd have gone there quite a while ago. I don't like cold. Especially after spending too much time trying to sell electric dog polishers in the Northwest Territory. And having Tonya Harding as a public relations gimmick was even worse. She's a hot mess.
We don't need to use the IMAGE feature? Weird, the image disappears when I quote you.
Yeah, according to AI anyway....
Did it as an attachment.Duration of Leave: Eligible employees can take up to 18 months of maternity leave in Canada.
Eligibility: Generally, you must have worked for your employer for at least 600 hours in the past year to qualify.
Types of Benefits: Maternity benefits are provided through Employment Insurance (EI) and can be claimed for up to 15 weeks.
Parental Leave: After maternity leave, parents can take additional parental leave, which can be shared between parents.
Job Protection: Employees are entitled to return to their job or a comparable position after their leave.
Provincial Variations: Some provinces may offer additional benefits or longer leave periods, so check local regulations.
Supplementary Benefits: Some employers provide top-up benefits that supplement EI payments during maternity leave.
Application Process: Apply for maternity benefits through Service Canada, typically starting four to eight weeks before your due date.
Health Benefits: Check if your employer's health benefits continue during your leave, as this can vary by employer.
Support Resources: Various organizations and government resources are available to help navigate maternity leave and benefits.
Thanks.
Also:GoCubsGo wrote: ↑Sat Mar 01, 2025 1:03 amI read somewhere that there's actually a shortage now as manufacturers can't keep up.
Canadian flagmaker Flags Unlimited's sales have doubled from a year earlier, the company's owners said, as tensions with the neighboring United States fuel a wave of patriotism.
DonOLD is good for something after all.Poll: Canadians despise Trump and distrust US
Three quarters of Canadians dislike President Donald Trump — and Conservatives appear likely to pay a painful price for it in the country’s Monday election, according to a POLITICO/Focaldata poll of Canadian voters.
About two in five voters (39 percent) told Focaldata, a U.K. pollster, that Trump was a top concern in the election, second only to cost of living (60 percent).
Since Trump’s return to the White House — and Justin Trudeau’s exit as Canada’s prime minister — the Conservative Party led by populist Pierre Poilievre has watched a 25-point polling lead disintegrate in front of its eyes. Conservatives now trail in most surveys, including the POLITICO/Focaldata poll.
Moron.Canada's election has transformed into a test of Trump's political influence beyond the United States. In a backlash against his threats and trade war, about half of Canadians now consider the U.S. as a hostile power, a dramatic turn among moderate and Liberal-leading Canadians.
In a Time magazine interview published Friday, Trump again reiterated his desire to annex Canada: “The only way this thing really works is for Canada to become a state.”
Nttawwt.Focaldata, which surveyed 2,826 respondents online from April 18 to 23, measured Trump’s net favorability at minus 61 among Canadians, “a deeply negative standing” that the pollster suggests could sway the outcome against the Conservatives.
... Trump, meanwhile, is unpopular with everyone. The poll suggests 3 out of 5 Conservatives have an unfavorable view of the president.
... The divide extends more broadly to views of the United States. Nearly two-thirds of Liberals (64 percent) say the U.S. is either “enemy or hostile” or “generally unfriendly, but not an enemy”. A mere 19 percent see the US as an ally or generally friendly.
Meanwhile, 40 percent of Conservatives say the U.S. is an ally or generally friendly, with 34 percent saying the opposite.
About half of Canadians, 49 percent, now view the U.S. as “unfriendly” or “an enemy” — an overall view that is now less favorable even than China, where a yearslong diplomatic freeze has chilled relations.
Plurality. The majority voted against DonOLD, barely.