:lol: I’m warming to your theme, Ronnie. It occurred to me when I read your post on your hero, Pierre Treadeau:
@Ronnie wrote:
I will always consider Pierre Elliott Treadeau, a hero. Even though he is dead now , he still haunts us today, I dont care much for the french, but he was always fair, treated all minorities of Canada the same. Treadeau, led this country through some of its most tumultuous times, and he was always the center of controversy. He was a brilliant man, a lawyer, an author, political activist, and professor when he was young. As prime minister, he patriated the Canadian Constitution from the British Parliament to Canada and incorporated in it the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This man helped to redefine Canada, he will always be missed.
Now I must confess to not be a student of modern Canadian history and I was interested as to who he was. So I went to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Trudeau to find out more about the chapster. What did I find? Your post was just a collection of cobbled together quotes from the article. This left me pondering.
Did Ronnie write the article as well? Unlikely, since the author’s comma use isn’t as retarded as yours. You copied it, then? But why would a Canadian need to quote Wikipedia about one of their national heroes? Would I go running off to look up Maggie Thatcher if I needed to do a post on her? I don’t think I would, you know.
Strange things are afoot at the Circle K. :-k