Buzz Rules
To Infinity and Beyond
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2005
- Messages
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In regards to flags in Canada, is it common to see personal flag poles on residential property or is that rare in Canada? 

I just noticed today that a lot of my neighbours have Canada flags up this year.In regards to flags in Canada, is it common to see personal flag poles on residential property or is that rare in Canada?![]()
I think in our neighbourhood there is 2 poles that are always up. Really not much room for big flags here. I do love the big ones they have at shopping centres . Biggest one is at a Walmart right beside the highway.In regards to flags in Canada, is it common to see personal flag poles on residential property or is that rare in Canada?![]()
Not rare at all but right here where I live, it's not common on inner-city or mid/town properties. Front yards are relatively small so they don't really lend themselves to that. I found it heart-warming to notice TONS of Canadian flags draped off high-rise balconies when I made a rare trip downtown earlier this week.In regards to flags in Canada, is it common to see personal flag poles on residential property or is that rare in Canada?![]()
Canada Day was not a big deal when I was a child Buzz, Victoria Day was more celebratory & memorable for me by far.
And Canada Day was known as Dominion Day until ??? my teens..
Also, I struggle a bit with marking a day that says "Yay! Celebration.We took over your land.", quite honestly. That is different from saying I am proud to be Canadian. They are not the same to me.
And that thought was only reinforced recently watching Almost Australian on Netflix.
It the same ******** in all of our countries..
Same. No plans to do a cake but we have flags in the window and have a front door decoration. Sadly our Canada flag in the pole attached to our house became ripped and while we have taken it down we have not replaced it as of yet.No but I do have my flags out .
Canada Day was not a big deal when I was a child Buzz, Victoria Day was more celebratory & memorable for me by far.
Also, I struggle a bit with marking a day that says "Yay! Celebration.We took over your land.", quite honestly. That is different from saying I am proud to be Canadian. They are not the same to me.
And that thought was only reinforced recently watching Almost Australian on Netflix.
It the same ******** in all of our countries..
Sorry. I just wanted to post a visual example, in case someone has not seen them before. How would you change the pavilion?Could you just ask the question without the videos?
Canadian Epcot is a stereotype, some things are accurate, others not so much.
The Canadian version of Amazing Race makes me laugh compared to the USA one. But I do enjoy it nonetheless.Buzz, Amazing Race Canada has started. So that is a quick way of seeing the country & learning, if you desire.
So grab your VPN if needed. It is on CTV.
I hope your Canada Day was a pleasant one as well.And hope you had a wonderful 4th of July.
I need a perplexed emoji for this.The Canadian version of Amazing Race makes me laugh compared to the USA one. But I do enjoy it nonetheless.
One thing at the American pavilion that makes me laugh is how many Americans can't tell the difference between the Presidential seal and the National Great seal of the USA. We (or most do) learn the different seals in elementary and/or high school. It's shocking to me how many don't notice the difference when visiting the world showcase.This is what makes me laugh at the Canada pavilion -
*Making those young ones wear long sleeve plaid during days of oppressive heat
* And who knew the fashion on my grade seven & eight days would ever return, in Florida of all places. Add a red-tongued cougar boot to their lumberjack look, with Steve's hair in Stranger Things, pump in a little Stairway to Heaven, and we're all set!![]()