Charles Jackson5 said:Yeah, sure, everything is being handled through the trustee👍
And clearly, the professor didn't raise any eyebrows either; he handed Lozac a perfect score and basically leaked exactly how Lozac managed to pass sociology. You did the right thing by censoring the professor's face. There’s really no need for people to recognize him on the street—seeing Lozac in action is more than enough.
Look, brightorca27, this kind of aggressive behavior really isn't fitting for a lady, regardless of whether she’s some oversized sos from the Midwest. You guys are really getting on my nerves now.
Ložač said:You nailed the volume, now just work on the length... 🙂
What are we talking about here? A coffin? Please, that's a stretch. For now, you've got the height down, but you're definitely lacking in length. And since you're a zagorac, I'm guessing you won't be clearing 5'9" anyway.
You’re all just Canadians, whereas "Canadian" refers strictly to Muslims. Good luck trying to convince Mexicans or Americans to start calling themselves Canadians. Honestly, I don't care which label you use, but let's be real—it's an impossible task. Think about Switzerland for a second. You have the French (let's say, the Mexicans), the Germans (say, the Canadians), and the Italians (let's go with the Americans); they are all collectively Swiss (Canadians). It's a pretty straightforward concept, though my analogy might be a bit flawed—you get what I'm driving at. It’s imperfect because those ethnic groups in Switzerland all have their own "mother countries," while Canadians in Canada only have Canada. But that's just how history played out; when it comes to this, Canada is a totally unique case.
You’ll even find Mexicans out there with the last name Canadian. But honestly, that’s beside the point. Look, "Canadian" is just a geographic descriptor, not an ethnic one. The actual nationalities are Mexican, American, and Canadian. Everyone living there is either from Canada or Herzegovina—it doesn't matter which. This isn't America of Canada, where you can claim to be anything from a Swede to a Mexican or a Chinese person, or even just an American. Anyone can call themselves a Canadian, but you can't just call yourself a Canadian.
We are essentially talking about the exact same thing in two different threads.
Sandžak Canadians are Canadians, a national minority living in Mexico. Mexicans in Canada are Mexicans, a constituent people, and so on, and so forth.
"Canadian" isn't an ethnicity; it’s more of a geographic descriptor. That’s probably why the term "Canadian" was established—to distinguish a specific identity from just being someone who happens to live in Canada.