[Healeys] Healey Air

[Robert Duquette]

I blame the O'Reilly side of my heritage for the winded stories and twisted
perceptions.I am a raised in Quebec Anglophone with French, Irish and Finnish
ancestry.

I don't understand Toronto fans much.  They are so loyal to that team.  It is
apparently one of, if not 'the' most successful NHL franchises financially,
despite their performance.

Now, you see, I would have thought that regional differences would be more
easily detected than the language spoken.  There's a lot of farming around and
I figured it would be easier to detect if you were smelling the "dairy air".
( French = derrihre )
Robert Duquette

Ottawa ON CanadaSens fan
> From: vintage_roadster_restoration at hotmail.com
>
> During the hockey Stanley Cup playoffs, Canadian, English or French
speaking
> can both produce a lot of hot air. Having said that, the English speaking
ones
> cheering for Toronto, have not had the opportunity to produce much of
anything
> as their team have not won a Stanley Cup since 1967. Furthermore, they are
the
> only fans that can get a photo of their team with a Stanly Cup still only
> available in Black & White, it's been that long..............
>
> Jean Caron
>
> > Date: Tue, 14 Sep 2010 23:28:14 -0400
> > From: robertlarson at att.net
> >
> > Is one group either English or French speaking known for generating
> > more hot air than the
> > > other?
> > >
> > > If so, maybe the temperature difference might be used to detect which
> > > has been used.
> > >
> > > Bob
> > >
> > > On 9/14/2010 4:11 PM, Editorgary at aol.com wrote:
> > >> In a message dated 9/14/10 11:07:03 AM,healeys-request at autox.team.net
> > >> writes:
> > >>
> > >>> You must be kidding. Canadian air is much closer to original than USA
> > >>> air!
> > >>> FYI, I have a small stock of NOS air if any one is interested.
> > >>> Gary Hodson
> > >>>
> > >>>
> > >> Is there any way that the judges can differentiate air from
> French-speaking
> > >> Canada from that of English-speaking Canada? I'm assuming that in case
> of
> > >> slight differences in points, that I would get a small deduction for
> using
> > >> English-speaking Canadian air.
> > >> Gary