Yes, you.
Guests, browsing the forums of Canadian Content without registering... there are tons of reasons why you should register at once. What are you scared of...? The uncanny combination of crimson and pewter? The prospect of making tons of new friends in our community? Me?
Come on, you silly Guests. Register. You know you wanna.
:!: Footnote : (1) In the survey above, it should be noted that "No", in terms of English (Canada), may sometimes mean "no". However, in terms of English (Guest-speak), it means "yes". So does anything to do with accepting a match of Monopoly.
Guests, browsing the forums of Canadian Content without registering... there are tons of reasons why you should register at once. What are you scared of...? The uncanny combination of crimson and pewter? The prospect of making tons of new friends in our community? Me?
- By registering, you don't have to stare at those unsightly advertisements anymore. Think about that — if you have to look at people's posts, and ads at the same time, then you are going to get confused, and you aren't going to get as much out of these forums. Seriously. Like, if there's an ad for some new cookware, and we're talking about softwood lumber here on the forums, then you're going to get kinda discombobulated, and start thinkin' about softwood soup. And that just won't do.
- If you register, then you can post your own opinions! You can even use some fancy BBCode things to make your posts look pretty! It's a sweet deal. Have you ever disagreed with someone on these forums? Well then, register, so that you can rebut them!
- If you register, you are granted access to Wreck Beach. Ah, the beach... no holds barred fun-fest, where pretty much anything goes. The Administrators and the Moderators have been gracious enough to give us the use of our very own Wreck Beach for all manner of things — and the rules don't apply! Well, some rules apply, but we're pretty damned close.
Come on, you silly Guests. Register. You know you wanna.
:!: Footnote : (1) In the survey above, it should be noted that "No", in terms of English (Canada), may sometimes mean "no". However, in terms of English (Guest-speak), it means "yes". So does anything to do with accepting a match of Monopoly.