Quote:
Originally Posted by GullFoss
Does "you people" refer to immigrants? Or does "you people" refer to Canadians that don't wear poppies?
Because if it's the latter, it's really just a factual statement:
“[Canadians who don't wear poppies] … you love our way of life, you love our milk and honey, at least you can pay a couple bucks for a poppy or something like that,” Cherry said. “These guys paid for your way of life that you enjoy in Canada, these guys paid the biggest price.”
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It was “you people come here”, which sounds a lot like referring to people that come here, aka immigrants. Why conveniently leave out that part?
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A few weeks after crashing head-first into the boards (denting his helmet and being unable to move for a little while) following a hit from behind by Bob Errey, the Calgary Flames player explains:
"I was like Christ, lying on my back, with my arms outstretched, crucified"
-- Frank Musil - Early January 1994
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