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Canadians are peaceablefriendlyunassumingand adorable. They're in control of Secretly aussi Nearly Every Aspect of Life in the Canadian Territory Southernmost Known As The United States. This hilarious illustrated compendium of real facts and wild assertions trace has vastmaple-leaf conspiracy That plays up Canada's self-effacing second fiddle image to the U.S. while it Create and clandestinely controls Nearly Everything Americans hold dearfrom Superman to basketball to William Shatner to macaroni and cheese . With everyday life in the U.S. Already As Much as 70% o Canadianand musicmoviesand TV shows Filled With subliminal pro-Canadian authors of messagesthe SoYou Want to Be Canadian Reveal That Already in actualityyou are.CommentsGeorgine Labrador says... Received very quickly - especially considering that it was close to Christmas.Excellant condition, handled well, great price. Posted on October 2, 2011 Meg Kushnir says... Definitely a good primer on how to move to Canada. If you want more in depth information on Canada, consider "Politics in Canada: Culture, Institutions, Behaviour and Public Policy". It's a bit dated, but very comprehensive. Posted on October 3, 2011 Ethelene Kuritz says... I just bought 2 copies of this book for some American friends who are moving to Canada. This is the PERFECT gift for any Canadians or Americans! Its packed with real facts about why Canada is behind everything American's think is great. If the Republicans take over the Oval Office again in 2009, I'm going to study this book so that I can move to Canada and pretend I'm one of 'em, eh? Posted on October 3, 2011 Shirley Bintliff says... Any Canadians who want to convince the world just how important Canada is and any Americans who want to help their favorite Canadians celebrate their country's unique contributions to the world: buy this book! You actually won't believe just how many "All American" things are, in fact, 100% Canadian! It is kind of a small, short book but makes a great birthday card or small gag gift. Posted on October 3, 2011 Apolonia Ahlquist says... After reading this book I have a new awe of Canadians. They benevolently have their hands in every part of American society! Who knew that Clamato, The BlackBerry PDA, synchronized swimming and lightbulbs all hail from the Great White North? The book is humorous in how it puts forth the evidence of canuck domination. Peter Jennings, William Shatner and Tommy Chong---all Canadian. Dozens of films that we believe are filmed in the USA--- filmed in Canada. Is everything I know know now thrown into question? After reading this book I wonder if our upcoming election even matters, if Canada is running the place anyway...I'll still vote, just in case. Posted on October 4, 2011 Maranda Waldhoff says... Thank god (and Canada) for Colburn and Sorensen. They crack me up everytime. I'm crossing my fingers that I don't need to move to Canada after this election, but if I do, at least I now know that they control everything anyway. Posted on October 4, 2011 Marin Varty says... This is a good review of moving and living in Canada for folks who intend to work there or open a business. It offers no real information for retirees wanting to live or relocate there. Unfortunately, THAT was the information I was looking for. Posted on October 6, 2011 Denis Klepchick says... Myths about Canada abound: it's a "fake country," it has a population of 20, people are allowed to marry moose, it's one big year-round hockey tournament, it doesn't really exist, everyone speaks a vulgar form of French, and they have free healthcare but you'll perish waiting in line for service. Canada gets taken for granted. As such, many south of "the other border" know little about the enormous country that sits on top of them. And so myths perpetuate like Yukon snow. But moving to Canada? That assumes one already acknowledges its existence and possesses at least a speck of knowledge about the land with the maple leaf flag. "How To Move To Canada" only assumes the former. Those with no, or very minute, familiarity with Canada will drown in the historical, cultural, and political knowledge contained in these thick 200 pages. Though its subtitle, "A Primer for Americans," remains a bit of a misnomer (since Canadians are also Americans), this book nonetheless provides a great launching pad for those wanting to immigrate to the Great White North. Note that this book assumes readers want to permanently move to Canada, or at least obtain dual citizenship (only a recent possibility). But those who merely want to "try it out" via a temporary work permit will also benefit from the information within. Both groups will learn about the steps to long term settlement, the long process, and the potential legal roadblocks. Such questions as "when do I need an immigration attorney?" and "how long does citizenship take?" get addressed throughout. A handy "Immigration Time Line" outlines the steps from deciding to move, to permanent residency, and ultimately to Canadian citizenship. But again the underlying assumption is that the reader wants to immigrate, not just get a job. That's an important distinction the book doesn't address very clearly. People can move to and work in Canada without immigrating. Section Two does mention work permits, but briefly. It also contains another very short section on retiring to Canada. Those looking for detailed information on those subjects should look elsewhere. Hopefully those considering moving to Canada have already done their homework about where and why they want to move. Regardless, "Moving to Canada" contains droves of information on Canadian history, healthcare, politics, climate, differences from province to province (and territory to territory), employment, crime, economy (including housing prices) and demographics. No previous knowledge required. The final section, which makes up more than half the book's bulk, outlines basic information for all ten provinces, three territories, and many major cities. A word of caution: this book was published in 2006, but much of its information dates to the most recently available data. Some dates to 2001. Laws and the economy obviously fluctuate, so readers should consider that while perusing this book's figures. Canada's immigration website, frequently mentioned in the book, remains a good up to date resource. "How To Move To Canada" contains far more than immigration instructions. It encompasses a historical and cultural survey of North America's placid giant. Expect to learn things like "why do people in Quebec speak French?" "does Canada have a Queen?" "how did Canada become what it is today?" but especially "how do I move there permanently?" This book even serves as a great reference for those who don't ultimately immigrate. As such, "How To Move To Canada" remains a great and easy to read introduction for anyone. Posted on October 7, 2011 Randi Angton says... This was a real let-down. I don't think I could even give it away for joke-value without being embarrassed. Posted on October 8, 2011 Lizbeth Slimko says... I have never read such a comprehensive and authoritative guide to emmigration. I would recommend it to any and all of my colleagues and friends who are considering such a move. Posted on October 10, 2011 Leave a Comment |
