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Bet Labour's having a general erection. First time in 14 years. . .

Ah yes. The old "Not all criminals are caught and punished, so I shouldn't be punished for my crimes" argument.

Lutheran cross in blue, outlined in white, on a red field.

Y'all have a lot of pedestrians in toilet bowls up yonder? Trump's. Not hard to spot.

So. . . limit immigration to Norwegians?

Plop plop fizz fizz! (If you remember that, or if that was ever a thing in Canada.)

Well, ya can't actually compensate the slaves, being dead and beyond the need for money, y'know? And who you callin' an "asset," BOY?

Nah, put those flags on the interior of toilet bowls. Make it a law.

Nonsense. A TRUE terrorist would never apologize! A Canadian "terrorist," probably.

I have experience with these kinds of questions because of my professional career dealing with issues like "Can you put mushrooms on meatlovers?" and "When exactly does the clock start on 'delivery in 20 minutes or it's free?'"

Yep. "Cool crosswalk, but I was so busy admiring it I kinda ran over a kindergarten class. Sorry."

As I understand it, reparations are for more than slavery, and include slavery, racial segregation, unequal treatment before the law, other types of discrimination, and "racism" generally. Hard to quantify, but quantifying such things is what civil suits are for, assuming the plaintiff wins.

There is a precedent in the U.S. for reparations. The Japanese-Americans who were interned in WWII got 20,000 bucks a head under the Civil Rights Act of 1988. Of course, that one was easy. It was restricted to those individuals who personally suffered "deprivation of life, liberty, or...

Maybe y'all should do it as a civil class-action suit. Canadians disadvantaged because of their colour, sex, Native status, sexuality, or gender, could sue Canada, which is a corporate person, prove their damages, and get paid. Canada would have available to it all the defences that a party to...

Why not? Are they not entitled to vote?

The primary election ballots list the names of the candidates, not the delegates, so no, I doubt most Murkans understand exactly how the process works. This is relevant now because of what I said about the intention to vote for X is not binding. At the Democratic Convention, there's likely to...

Who gets to decide what's "necessary?"

Stick with your twuck.

Actually, a dance-off would make as much sense as an election for picking the next PM.

Clarification: Neither Trump nor Biden is the candidate of their parties yet. The party candidates are chosen in party conventions. Neither party has yet held its convention. When one votes in a primary election, one is not voting for a candidate. One is voting for the delegate to the party...