Cunuckgaucho

Thank you for posting this

Seems to me this would go well on 308AR challenge coins Curre tuum Pessulum non os tuum if we want it in Latin

Congrats Susan and Ron, I look forward to toasting you two in person once all the covid crap is dealt with 🥂

Welcome from BC

I spent a week in Athens Ga. where I got my first introduction to what tailgating was all about( was homecoming game weekend )

All the more reason to sell hunting tags, think of the money raised and number of people that would buy one just because.

I wonder if Minnesota will start issuing alligator hunting tags in 2021?

Guess I should feel glad they don't ship north of the border not that I would shop there even if they took Canuck Bucks on par.

I knew prices had gone up but that's insane! They sold for CAN$ 1800 pre ban up here.

One doesn't need a pistol if one has a laser pointer and Tacticat

Punctuation can make all the differance...

Way cheaper then spending our own money...

Welcome from BC

Glad to hear your on the path to recovery

Welcome from BC

Welcome from BC

Welcome from BC

Here's a list of significant hockey riots in Canada: 2011: Furious fans run riot in Vancouver after the Canucks lose the Stanley Cup final to the Boston Bruins. Cars and garbage cans were set ablaze, beer bottles were thrown at outdoor viewing screens and broken glass littered the streets. 2010: Looters smashed windows and clashed with police on Montreal's Ste-Catherine St. after the Canadiens defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins in the final game of the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. At least 25 people were arrested. 2008: Cars were burned and downtown stores were trashed after the Canadiens beat the Boston Bruins to advance to the second round that season's playoffs. 2006: When the Edmonton Oilers clinched the Western Conference title and advanced to the Stanley Cup playoffs, fans began setting fires and looting along Whyte Ave. Police made about 15 arrests and reprimanded hockey lovers for partying irresponsibly. The Oilers went on to lose the final. 1994: Fans disappointed by the Vancouver Canucks Stanley Cup final loss to the New York Rangers flooded downtown streets after the deciding match, smashing windows and causing more than a million dollars in damage. Both city police and the RCMP were called in to subdue the crowd believed to number at least 50,000. More than 200 people were injured, the most serious being a teenager who was shot in the head by police with a rubber bullet and suffered permanent brain damage. 1993: Montreal's Stanley Cup victory over the Los Angeles Kings turned ugly when fans began vandalizing stores and setting police cars ablaze. Nearly 170 people were injured and more than 100 were arrested. The violence caused an estimated $2.5 million in damage. 1986 - Some 5,000 jubilant Montreal fans celebrating the Canadiens' Stanley Cup win over the Calgary Flames rampaged through the city's downtown. Officials were so poorly prepared that Quebec courts ruled police criminally negligent. 1955: Violence broke out in the streets of Montreal after star forward Maurice Richard was handed a stiff suspension. Richard broke his stick over a Boston Bruins player and hit a linesmen, causing the NHL to suspend him for all remaining games including potential playoff matches. Habs fans rioted in protest of the ruling, which many interpreted as a prejudicial decision based in part on Richard's francophone heritage. There were roughly 100 arrests and $100,000 worth of property damage during the riot.

Well we are getting close to Halloween so the resurrection of the undead is in order...

Welcome from BC

Stay strong Belt Fed, I know of 4 people personally that went through it. All good now but said it was like the flu with an exponential factor. Lots of fluids