American Reacts to 30 BIZARRE Canadian Facts 

Tyler, you are FAR from “an average typical American “. Most don’t give a rats ass about learning anything about Canada. My hat’s off to you sir

The weirdest law I am aware of specific to Toronto, Ontario was that it is Illegal to drag a dead horse down Yonge Street in Toronto on a Sunday.

painting a wooden ladder is a safety concern as a fresh coat of paint can disguise a small crack that would otherwise result in rejection of the ladder. In many industrial settings, you will never even find a wooden ladder anymore.

I live in Victoria, BC, home of the supposed balloon animal ban. I hadn't heard of this one, but street performers usually work right along a stretch of the city's harbour. I assume the ban is to prevent balloons from ending up in the ocean where they can interfere with sensitive marine life.

For reference, a lot of these laws are old and just haven't been rescinded. They're also not sending police into every house to check bath levels 😂 so quite a few of these are rarely enforced haha. Although the Canadian Broadcasting Standards DO enforce the 1/3 of media has to be Canadian made/produced. Funny story, I was helping a friend move once and she had a corn snake. Because we had to pack everything, that means we had to transport his big tank, although she didn't have a smaller tank to transport the snake in separately. She coiled him up and put him safely in her purse, and we were on our way. We decided to stop for coffee. As we're standing at the cashier inside the cafe, my friend didn't realize there was a hole in her purse, and the snake had found it. Lol Halfway through placing her order, the cashier steps back and says 'Is... Is that yours?" 😂 Pointing at the counter, the snake had started slithering right out of her purse onto the cafe counter. She was so embarrassed and apologized profusely, and I was just laughing my ass off the while time. 🤣 Ps. A good video to react to would be some sort of "top 20 Canadian bands/artists" or something along those lines.

As a Canadian this made me laugh lol I didn’t know about most of these laws 😂

I've lived in Canada all my life and never heard any of these "laws" but luv watching your channel, you make me chuckle 😆

I'm 74 years old, born and raised in Can. And never heard of any of these laws. Someone made them up for a laugh.

I live in Etobicoke (pronounced EE-TOE-BEE-CO BTW)And the 3.5 inches was a wartime law to conserve on water. It's not enforced and just has never been taken off the books

I've never met an American who wanted to learn about our country. It's so refreshing! These points in this particular video are kinda strange. Ive lived in Canada my whole life & ive never heard of these laws haha

I've lived in Oshawa for most of my life. As a kid, I climbed hundreds of trees. The police never even gave me a warning. Kids climb trees here all of the time. If it's a law, then nobody enforces it. And yes, I've never heard of that law.

Tyler, as you yourself said, these are obscure, usually very old laws that nobody enforces or obeys. Just like in the States.

yes...we used to be able to buy a mechanical siren that was driven by the front wheel. They were banned many years ago because they were loud enough to produce a confused response from motorists, interfering with the normal flow of traffic. Imagine driving down the street and hearing a siren, pulling over and stopping and...no police car, no fire truck, no ambulance...WTF. Bike sirens emitted the classic wailing sound that was common for sirens in the 1940s and 1950s.

The white margarine was called oleo and came with a packet of dye to mix with it. It was likely to protect the diary industry - it goes back to when margarine was a new option.

All these old laws are crazy speaking as a Canadian.

I believe the lawn mowing restrictions are across the country. We definitely have a local by-law about grass length (the concern is mostly about letting invasive weeds coming to seed). And yes, we called "ding dong ditch" = "knicky knicky nine doors"

I’ve never heard of any of these, except painting a wooden ladder. It’s actually in the building codes. It’s for safety. And yes all music has to be Canadian content. But the rest are bs. One law that is obscure is canadian parents can give thier child alcohol in the privacy of thier home. This includes campsites and hotel rooms. My family we got wine at holidays and when invited to the adult table we could drink at home. Actually this law teaches kids responsibility and kids don’t sneak around. My opinion and experience

As a gamer from the town with a capped internet speed I can assure you that it's awful. I can occasionally play with low lag but if anyone else is in my housemwatching Netflix or something it becomes a lagging nightmare. Also, the video has a point, watching Netflix drains the internet so much and it's rather annoying. Side note, they didn't use an actual photo of the town. It was just some random downtown area lol

I love the smell of clothes dried on a clothesline. Btw, the ban was lifted to encourage people to use environmentally friendly means of drying their laundry

They definitely do arrest people about ridiculous things. At one protest, a woman got arrested for blowing bubbles in the direction of a police officer, who later got the nickname Officer Bubbles, back in 2011

I’m from Sudbury, Ontario and , yes, 50 years ago I did have a siren on my bike. They used to sell these toys at the local hardware store and as a kid, it made playing cops and robbers with my friends awesome. But we had some deputy police service guy who used to sell bicycle licenses through the primary schools and he had city council apply weird by-laws to cycling in order to help him sell more of these licenses. He later was fired after it was discovered that he and some corrupt councillors were embezzling the money. This is why we still have a few strange bylaws regarding cycling on the books in Sudbury to this day.

Canadian content regulations (CanCon) exist on radio and television for exactly the reason you mention; there is so much content from around the world, and Canadian content has historically been considered “lesser-than”, which meant there was little room for Canadian artists on commercial broadcasts (little financial incentive for broadcasters to run anything but the most globally popular items). Interestingly, due to these content laws (maintained by the CRTC), most Canadians have Canadian artists and programs amongst their favourites; additionally, Canadian artists have more of a platform from which to launch themselves both nationally and internationally (think Drake on Degrassi, then onto international fame). These regulations predate the internet by several decades, and didn’t account for the fact that platforms like RU-vid have granted more exposure for everyone (ie Justin Bieber, Tate McRae). Some people don’t like CanCon on principle (free-market, laissez-faire ideals), but most people either aren’t aware of it or simply don’t think about it, as realistically the content that makes it to radio is usually competitive enough to hold its own once given a platform. Thanks for these vids. Keep up the nice work.

Should've had a Canadian narrating this, he pronounced most of the placenames wrong!! ..... just saying

Wait, do you have memory issues? I've been watching all your videos and I know for a fact that you've learned about our coins already 😅🙃

The reason these weird laws still exist and aren't enforced is because it's too expensive to remove the law so they say. Toronto had a law where you couldn't have tools in your garage, in Alberta there was a law where when released from prison you are supposed to be given a fire arm and a horse upon release 🤔

As many others have said, these are funny by-laws in municipalities that have never been removed from the "books". For whatever reason, years ago, a town decided that they wanted to curb certain behaviours. I remember the programme from the 70's that Kathy Toy mentions and I never missed an episode. It was hilarious...

Another video you should watch/react to is “Tom brokaw explains Canada to Americans”. It was a piece that NBC News did during the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics and did a good job at summarizing the unique relationship between Canada and the United States

Etobicoke is pronounced "e-TOH-bi-koh", not "e-TOH-bi-coke" simply because it's based on a pre-English word (Mississauga Native Canadian)

I’ve lived in Sudbury Ontario my whole life, never even heard of that no siren law, but clearly it’s working because I’ve never seen or heard one on a bike 😂

We use to have a show on TV here in Canada called This is the Law. On this show panel of guests would watch a video where a local law was broken and they would have to guess what law it was. Also since this was a Canadian production it counted towards that Canadian Content Law in your video.

The coin one surprised me, I had a restaurant and was always under the impression that if you refuse payment in coin, the customer could demand their meal for free.

#19 - Yes, that law was enacted specifically for Santa. He was causing a lot of trouble on the roads and we were really getting sick of his games. The man works only one day a year and the rest of the time he's up to no good.

There are areas of Ontario that have a high number of horse drawn vehicles on the road plus touirist areas overing sleigh rides so the two bell rule per horse would still apply. Lived in London and cost of the city doing your lawn work sure acted as a deterrent. As a Canadian I do enjoy your take on us.

Snowballs often have rocks inside them, without the kids realizing it. I remember there being at least one situation where a kid died from someone throwing a snowball at them. Even when there aren't rocks, the snowballs can be made up of large quantities of ice, which is just as deadly. I also remember a kid at my school (about 40 years ago) getting seriously hurt during a snowball fight, so they banned them in the schoolyard.

There are many seemingly petty or just plain silly laws in municipalities across any country. These seem mostly to be the result of just one instance of a single citizen doing something that defies all common sense so a law is enacted for the singular purpose of ending the chaos. That plus the fact that a mostly otherwise anonymous municipal official can be credited with having a local law written under their name for posterity. Most are unenforced or impossible to enforce.

You should get a video of all canadian bands and singers

Here is another odd one. In Saskatoon Saskatchewan, if you are ordered to leave town by the Sherrif he must provide you with, a horse, a gun, ammunition and enough provisions (food and water) to reach the next town. This law of course was struck down years ago but still funny. Love the channel by the way, keep it up.

The sleigh laws might be old, but they might not. Sleigh rides are common at Christmas where I live. Sometimes it’s a sleigh, sometimes a hay wagon, but families will climb aboard to go for a ride and sing Christmas carols. So, it’s not really uncommon to see sleighs on Main Street…..or the highways to get into town.

I live in Canada and I've never heard of anyone getting arrested or fined for any of these.

As a Canadian I've never heard of any of these Bizarre rules but I'm glad the clothes line rule changed since when my parents, brother and I lived in Ottawa we had a cloth line in our backyard and even had a leash line attached it it for our one cat Tiger (who passed away a few years ago) to go outside to watch the world go by as well as get fresh air plus to play with our neighbors basset hound puppy

My mom worked on the margarine color case for 7 years or so when I was a kid. Unilever was lobbying to sell yellow margarine in Quebec.

Hey Tyler, been watching your series learning about my country (Canada) and I have a lot of respect for your open mindedness and want to learn more about the world! These videos paint Canada in a very good light which is fun for tourism and to watch videos about, but if you want to truly understand what Canada is and what it means to be Canadian then I would highly recommend looking up videos on residential schools, or the Quebec 1995 Referendum. Canada is a lovely place but you have to know the good and the bad to appreciate the story and history! Love from London Ontario (mow your freaking lawn!)

In Lansing, MI. My mother received a letter from the city informing her that she had to mow her lawn or the city would do it and fine her $350 on her property taxes. This happened about 10 years ago.So even in the U.S., I think it is common in cities to have lawn maintance laws in place, and enforced.

I live in Sudbury, where it was illegal to add a siren to your bike. That law was repealed in the 90’s. Now we ALL drive around with sirens on our bikes 24/7. It’s AMAZING!!

19:00 The mandatory Canadian content rule was implemented by the Canadian government broadcast regulatory agency over 50 years ago when it was felt that American (and British) music artists would overwhelm Canadian radio at the expense of homegrown talent. The same was true of Canadian TV stations, which the private ones (not CBC, the "state" broadcaster) would be 100% American shows if not for mandatory Canadian content regulation. The radio regs don't say "all content" , but just music by artists. Popular music is 35%, jazz format stations are lower and classical music much lower yet. Years ago, a Toronto radio station got the rights to air Howard Stern's morning radio show on a daily basis. Some people were offended by the content and complained to the regulators with the excuse of "not being Canadian Content" . They couldn't do anything because the regs only applied to the 𝘮𝘶𝘴𝘪𝘤 the radio station airs. No regulations for spoken-word content.

When Kanata was a city on it’s own clotheslines were prohibited. Also in the old original section it was illegal for large delivery trucks to pass through residential streets. There was actually a wooden barrier, a bit like a football goalpost, to stop trucks from entering.

The lawn mowing can happen anywhere. The Content also extends to TV and Streaming Television. This is the reason why Canadian Netflix and other steaming services have different shows and movies. My parents don't live in London and called on their neighbor down in Tecumseh Ontario and the Town came and cut it and sent a bill to the neighbor.

My grandpa has a massive farm in Saskatchewan, he has like pigs cows horses, chickens,geese, Imus, alpacas, donkeys, and much more, and I completly understand how people can want to keep cows as pets, I raised one from a birth to adult and she was my best friend, always ran over to me, rubbed her head against me, just wouldn't leave me alone if I was there. P.S the balloon animals make sense because most street performers are by the ocean/piers and they don't want the balloons to end up in the ocean and harm the marine life

I live in Ottawa. Not once have I ever heard that law about taking your feet off the pedals of your bike. I did that all the time when I had a bike.

Wow. As a Canadian, I have not heard of the majority of these laws. I am not even certain that our police would enforce many of them, as they are too busy with "true" crimes. Maybe on a slow day? I would say the 3 1/2" bath water law in Etobicoke, where I lived for many years, is broken quite often unless you are bathing an infant/small child.

Most places would be thrilled if you showed up with over 35 dollars in loonies to pay for something. It is the coin you run out of the most.

I live in Quebec and I didn't know about pretending to be a foreigner. About the clothe line, as far as I can remember, it's allowed. I know when I was 6-7 (I'm 48 today) years old, my mom was hanging clothes to dry them. I also remembered hearing in the news that japanese were coming here in Quebec because they were intrigued about clothe lines and they were buying them en masse.

I am Canadian living in the US. I hadn't heard of most of these, but the US has just as many obscure laws like this that are never enforced.

Stumbled upon this channel and boy am I glad I did! My new favoUrite channel! As a Canadian with a fascination with the US, this channel is brilliant. Tyler, you are adorable! I do hope that you visit Canada sometime in the future! Jen from Ottawa!

I'm Canadian and the only one I knew prior was the one about not being able to challenge someone, nor accept a duel.

Number 26 referring to foul smells in public most likely refers to excess body odor. I have heard of this law before and met some people to whom it should have been applied.

This was hilarious 😂... thank you so much for that ... I knew about the canadian music ratio, duel, margarine and for sale sign but I had no idea about the rest of them and I am sure if we search some more, we will find other absurd silly canadian laws.

The colored margarine thing was a law in America too. I don't know when it changed. Maybe when my mom was young. If you talk to people of a certain generation they will fondly remember mixing in the yellow dye.

Wow I live in Victoria and had no idea about the balloon animals and the snowball fight ! The grass law makes sense I’m pretty sure it’s the same here

Video idea maybe? Reacting to top Canadian music artists of each decade... Or actors even ... You'd be surprised at how many people/artists you'd never know were Canadian. From Nickelback and Wlilliam Shatner, to Ryan Reynolds, Alanis Morissette, Jim Carrey, Celine Dione, Seth Rogan, Keanu Reeves, Pam Anderson, and more. I mean even Elon Musk gained a lot of education through the Canadian system. Just Googling actors/musicians, there are even more than you'd think. Even as a Canadian I was surprised by some.

I love your humor, you are very cute and charming. You make Canadian facts more interesting and funny. Great job.

As a kid I would help my mother colour the margarine. It was white and came in a pouch with a red dot of colour and you massaged it until the colour spread throughout. Or there was a colour dot in the package and you mixed it with an eggbeater. The law was passed to protect the dairy industry from this upstart make believe butter called margarine.

Just a note about the video. The K is silent in Etobicoke, so it’s pronounced like Etobicko with equal stresses on each syllable. It’s one of the six districts of Toronto (Along with North York, East York, York, Scarborough, and Old Toronto). It’s also home to the largest Airport in Canada and (usually) among the top 10 busiest in North America. Traffic is down substantially because of Coronavirus, but it is still top 20.

In addition to the law in Alberta about painting a wooden ladder is more of a safety issue, as a painted wooded ladder can hide rot, and can be more slippery if wet. I believe at one point it was causing a lot of injuries and was putting a burden on our health system.

I think most of these laws made sense at the time and they're just too silly to bother removing them now!

The law about kids younger than 15 being out without a parent ONLY applies between midnight and 6:00 am. I wish it were actually enforced and also applied to older teenagers and young adults, too. Many businesses have been subjected to vandalism by teenagers with no parental supervision, too much time on their hands, and no respect for other people's property.

Just something I have noticed, they have said that Canada comes from a Iroquois word for village, Kanata. Their reasoning was it sounded the similar and the settlers thought that the word meant the land. I have noticed that is southern France, near to the area controlled by the Knights Templar, there is a village that is named La Canéda. When spoken in French and with a French accent, it sounds the same as a person with a French accent saying Canada. The history of this village dates back to 1410 AD and that was before Columbus sailed the blue. When Columbus came over to the Caribbean he names many places after areas and villages in Portugal. Columbus spoke fluent Portuguese and prior to his he return to Spain he stopped in Lisbon to have an audience with the King of Portugal .He also spoke Spanish and no Italian. His children begged him to reveal his birth place, which he never did. So maybe just maybe when the French explorers who came to Canada have a hand in naming Canada or maybe it is just a big fat coincidence. Google it, as it does exist even today.

Most curfew bylaws are ridiculous. As a teenage astronomy buff, I was often outside unsupervised after midnight, stargazing, looking at the Moon, enjoying a meteor shower or the Northern Lights.

I grew up in Oshawa and climbed trees all the time.... a good friend's dad was a Police officer and never told us it was illegal so I don't think it was ever enforced. lol The sleigh bells rule is for the many Amish and Mennonite sleighs.

In British Columbia you aren’t allowed to let your camel roam free. Miners had brought them in when the gold rush was on. They terrified the horses.

A couple of cities are grossly mispronounced. "#12 Es- qui- malt" Many of these local 'bylaws' are long since erased. Most were in the smaller, rural towns at that time. Canada is still 35% artists on radio and the result has created about 33% Canadian in the airplay and TOP 100 hits in the USA AND this also affected USA based TV and FILM with most every series, every night, having a Canadian in a leading role. The Weekend, Drake, Bieber, Avril Lavigne, Shawn Mendes, and hundreds of Canadians are a third of the music heard in the USA

My dad used to mow not just our lawn, but also he would mow the city portion in front & other peoples too😂

As a typical Canadian, I have heard of a few of these laws, but, most are new to me... The first one being amongst those, but, I have a feeling I know how it likely came about: If you visit the truly ancient farms in Quebec, such as those on the Island of Orleans, just across from Quebec city, you will note that several of the farmhouses from the 1600s to the 1800s have a small window (breadbox sized) generally near the midpoint of the house; this was the WINTER dairy room, where the family cow would live during the freezing winters of the time, so the children could have fresh milk, year round. I am guessing that the farm houses in French Acadia (Today's Newfoundland and Nova Scotia) likely had the same feature, made illegal after the British conquest; I am only guessing but, it's the only logical reason for such a law that I can think of!

They missed one odd law that should have made this list. In Churchill Manitoba it is against the law to lock your doors. This is a safety procedure to protect people against a polar bear attack. If you saw a polar bear wondering the street you could run to the nearest house and take cover. Safety first. Also...... snakes can't walk.

There are a few that I have never heard of. I think for the bad smell law, it is more for those who have not properly bathed. From experience, sometimes the worst cases of non-bathers can really smell up a place and the smell tends to linger even after they leave. This can make other customers really angry, and sadly it is hard to serve these customers as it is hard to breathe a certain distance from them. The few that I know that are the worst offenders are not homeless, they just did not care. Luckily my boss just banned the worst offender until they would properly bathe instead of calling the police. Although, I am not sure if she knew about that law. I have memories of my grandmother adding food coloring to large tubs of margarine and mixing it in a stand mixer to make it look better. Margarine was, and still is, much cheaper than butter. For the swearing in public parks in Toronto, I think it is a law that is mainly targeting the homeless people or drug addicts that are congregating in the parks. Some of these people can not control what is coming out of their mouths. Sadly, there are a lot of laws that seem to be made to mainly target homeless people. Going up to someone who is shouting profanities just to slap them is very dangerous, do not do this.

I'm from Fredericton and from what I've heard, the snake law was put in place after Alice Cooper took a stroll through part of town wearing a snake. As far as lizards go, I've seen people with bearded dragons out in public but usually with a little harness.

I'm Canadian with a pet boa! He's massive lol but I'm in Quebec so I can walk around with him outside. Also please check out the video "How to be a Canadian"!

In the 1970s, there was a CBC TV show in Canada called "This is the Law" that featured a panel and a celebrity guest who would watch a filmed (amusing) sketch depicting the breaking of an obscure Canadian law always ending with the criminal, played by Paul Soles, being arrested. The panel members then had to try to identify the law that was being broken. It was a very entertaining show. Here's a clip. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UjO1qK2GAY8.html

Except it hardly ever snows in Esquimalt, I know, I spent 30 years there and it snowed maybe three times.

sleigh rides used to be a huge Christmas tradition for my family, so yes that is a law, most of them had bells on each horse, a carrying stick and the back of the sleigh.

This has all the indication of being made by an American trying too make us seem weirder then we actually are lmao

Keep saying what you want, you are not "just a simple average typical man"; you obviously are an intelligent curious man driven to get better understanding and knowledge of the world.

Currently live in Ottawa and after watching this video, I will purposely eat an enormous ice cream on bank street this Sunday! I'll take a vlog of this as well 😎

The cow as a pet made me laugh. When I was a firefighter for a small town in Ontario, we had a couple who we were called out too often. They had cows roaming their yard and always left their front door open and the cows were constantly walking inside. The home as you can imagine was... let's say not very clean and we always dreaded a call there. Without going too far with a description, some of the guys would say they wished they could put their SCBA (air tank with mask) on when going inside.

Gotta love it when people make a video about Canada and can't be bothered to learn how to pronounce the name of the cities & towns they mention.

Hi! As an average Canadian, I love your serie! - I just saw your first video and I automatically thought of suggesting something if I may! When you started the first video talking about the treatment of the Indigenous people of Canada. Please look up "Indian Residential Schools" and "Truth and Reconciliations" if you are interested in learning more about the treatment of our First Nations. Again, good serie :) Cheers!

The grass cutting one is also in Chatham Ontario too. They will charge you $200. My mum bought yellow margarine in Ontario before 1995. Quebec margarine is typically white. I lived in Beaconsfield and I didn’t know this. In Ontario until 2003 you had the option of taking an extra year of high school called grade 13

The bit about the parrot and the wooden leg had me laughing a lot. The bit about the plane was just bizarre.

Just a couple of suggestions: in your description section, put the link of the original video and maybe highlight the year that it was made. With some of these laws I am sure they are no longer in effect, like the internet speed at 56 k. During the pandemic, government’s spent a lot of money to upgraded internet speed to high speed fibre across Canada. Stay safe, stay sane, stay Strong Ukraine 🇺🇦

I don't know whether to be disappointed or surprised. I would think that Tyler has seen enough Canadian fact videos to recognize when a Canadian city is mispronounced. "Etobicoke": the "K" is silent. "Kanata": the inflection is on the SECOND syllable. Come on! React!

When I was a wee girl in early 1950s Victoria BC my Gt Gma made her own butter from cream, meanwhile my Grma with 6 kids and a budget had to use whitish margarine BUT, it came with a yellow powder pack to turn it yellow - probably Annatto powder which is still used used in marg and butter. Mama Sita’s annatto powder comes in little 10 gram packs so in recipes calling for Birds Eye Custard (turns yellow), you can actually add annatto powder to regular corn starch (white). I’ve used annatto powder and plain cornstarch to make Nanaimo bars (Canadian dessert with yellow icing layer on chocolate nut butter base and topped with melted chocolate

I recently discovered your channel and I'm loving it so far! The one in Esquimalt is funny because it hardly snows there, it's near Victoria (where the monthly averages in winter are a few degrees below 10c or 50f) They were probably just tired of ruining children's enjoyment of something that happens, on average, about 5 days a year. The closest thing to "snow" we get some winters are falling cherry blossoms, lol.

Those were hilarious, most I have never heard of before. The 35% Canadian content on radio I was aware of. It’s a good law though. We have such a small population, that the one way of ensuring Canadian artists recognition is through media exposure. It doesn’t affect our access to international artists at all. As a kid I remember putting coins on railway tracks, usually didn’t work for me as the vibrations from the approaching train would knock them off!

The narrator is TERRIBLE at pronouncing the names of these cities and towns. Yeesh!

I've heard of about half of these. The laws exist, but haven't been enforced in forever. Many were safety precautions. Others were conservation issues. Mostly drawn up around the turn of the century. I bet the US would have obscure laws as well. Certain laws (radio for example) are still used, whether it would be enforced or not. It's one of those things that you get used to.

So Tyler, this video that I just watched is one of my favorites so far.

I'm breaking that bathtub law 4 times a day LOL. And i had no idea about the snowmen in Souris!!

My neighbor had a 9ft long 40lb Python that I've taken pictures with. He used to wrap her around his neck and go for an hour or so walk. Mind you, this guy was like 6'7" and 350lbs, so a snake that size wasn't too big compared to him I guess. Still pretty cool, one of the first snakes I've held and definitely the largest. (Yes in Canada, although I'm sure more Americans own Pythons comparatively). Also there are many people that still have horses and sleighs, so not quite as uncommon as you might think, even my aunt has one she gets her horses to tow around now and then for throwing hay for the other horses, random rides for fun or parades. Yes there is enough snow to have sleighs going down main streets in the winter.

My mom told me about the coloured margarine thing. She said manufacturers got around the law by putting dye packets in the package

#27 Canadian content, the CFL maintains that each team must have at least ten Canadian born players, otherwise failed NFL players would totally dominate. 🇨🇦🏈🇺🇸