Reaction To Chris Hadfield Answers Questions About Canada

Reaction To Chris Hadfield Answers Questions About Canada
This is my reaction to Chris Hadfield Answers Questions About Canada
In this video I react to Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield as he is asked questions about Canadian geography, food and culture
#canada #culture #reaction
Original Video - • We test Chris Hadfield...

[@DP-hk6ox]

Chris Hadfield is a beloved Canadian treasure. He is a scientist, an astronaut, a teacher, a musician and a singer. He is a hero to all Canadians who have followed his career and accomplishments.

[@echobeefpv8530]

Great assessment , totally agree !! One of the best representatives of Canada, a full on good role model.

[@jschap712]

David Bowie loved Hadfield's performance of A Space Oddity in space so much he went out of his way with his lawyers to make sure the video could legally stay up. Cirque du Soleil is indeed Canadian.

[@colinmckenzie1373]

Hadfield NASA shill.

[@jschap712]

@@colinmckenzie1373 Flat earther, moon landing skeptic, or climate denier?

[@colinmckenzie1373]

@@jschap712 All of the above but most of all a realist.Hadfield a Shill.

[@jschap712]

@@colinmckenzie1373 Or a troll. Regardless, coming from you that's a compliment then.

[@colinmckenzie1373]

@@jschap712 You sound like you have been Vaccinated

[@robertpearson8798]

Commander Hadfield does teach as a professor at the University of Waterloo here in Southern Ontario. He’s also become a successful author with three or four books published, the most recent one, “The Defector” being a current best seller here in Canada. I had the pleasure of meeting him briefly last week at a speaking engagement and book signing at a local theatre here in Hamilton. He’s a very good, knowledgable and articulate speaker, spoke for about an hour, then took audience questions, followed by a book signing for anyone who had copies of any of his books. He was in no hurry to leave and signed every book presented to him. He even signed one man’s ukulele. He took extra time with the children. I asked him what his favourite airplane was to fly (he’s flown about a hundred different types) and he said probably the Spitfire, partly because it’s such a pleasure to fly and partly because it’s so iconic.

[@user-vs7qq8wb8t]

The Canadarm, and the Canadarm2 are huge points of pride for Canadians. Our more visible contributions to the ISS. We even put it on our 5$ bill. Also Chris is a national treasure.

[@majorphysics3669]

yea and we had to make sure we put canada and a big canadian flag on it so its easy to see on international broadcasts XD

[@user-iw4jl6bc8h]

David St -Jacques is exceptionnel ... english canada is so ignorant and egocentric .

[@claireball9355]

Cirque du Soleil (French: Quebec “Circus of the Sun" or "Sun Circus") is a Canadian entertainment company and the largest contemporary circus producer in the world. Located in the inner-city area of Saint-Michel, it was founded in Baie-Saint-Paul on 16 June 1984 by former street performers Guy Laliberté and Gilles Ste-Croix.

[@ultimatespinach]

One of my twin granddaughters (a 3rd year Astrophysics major at the U. of T.) was invited to participate in a research program this past summer in collaboration with the Canadian Space Agency and NASA. Prior to this placement she had no idea how many countries contributed to the space effort in general and in Canada's participation specifically. She told me there are dozens of important (and necessary) parts developed in Canada for the rocket program and the International Space Station, something I wasn't even aware of!

[@carodee9854]

In a CBC radio show Chris Hadfield described an incident during a spacewalk. He got a drop of sweat in his eye and the stinging sensation was quite painful. In the mean time he had to complete the job he was outside of the spacecraft for. He explained what emotions he went through as he worked. As he retold the incident I understood just how unrealistic all the Hollywood movies about unstable personalities are. Nobody chosen to go into space gets to lose their cool. He also told about how his body felt after being away from gravity for a long time. He said that even his tongue felt heavy.

[@jomojojo6603]

If you like David Bowie, there's a video of him playing guitar and singing "Space Oddity" on the ISS.

[@sirdavidoftor3413]

I was born and raised in a small town around Sudbury and have visited the Big Nickel several times. Got to go underground in an abandoned mine shaft to experience what mining was all about. One of my summer jobs was actually working in a mine when I was going to University. Canada’s space program has assisted the Americans a lot, and is very much not talked about. Canada is working on the Canadarm 3. Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen will in 2024 will be the first non American to land on the moon, if the mission is successful. Stay safe, stay sane, strong Ukraine 🇺🇦

[@northerngurl6178]

I was born and raised in a small town west of Sudbury, it's a fascinating area from a scientific point of view, also growing up, so much fun to jump into those pristine lakes from all those great rock formations, I didn't realize until I moved to the east coast as a teen that in fact, all railway tracks are not covered in bits of slag fallen from the cars, who knew, I live in Toronto now but return home every summer to see my family and hike the trails, its so beautiful up there.

[@sirdavidoftor3413]

Just a postscript to my comment: Just found out that the moon landing won’t be till 2026 or 2027. Seems SpaceX has issues with rocket or something, and NASA wants a re design of the space suits! Sad news! Stay safe, sane,stay strong Ukraine 🇺🇦

[@sirdavidoftor3413]

@@northerngurl6178: living there got me interested in geology and my last summer of university I worked changing rail, far deep in Ontario’s north. My friend and I would go fishing in the remote lakes there, as we were never in a town or settlement. Had the most fun in my life that summer! Like you, I thought all railroad beds were composed of slag! I live in Toronto as well now! Stay safe, stay sane, stay strong Ukraine 🇺🇦

[@northerngurl6178]

@@sirdavidoftor3413 my father was a mechanic for a construction company many years ago, he would be gone for weeks at a time working in the far north, he would come home and tell us stories about the bears that would come around for food when they lived on the trains, nothing for miles & miles, that's a lifetime ago, you just reminded me of how hard my dad worked, thanks for the chat, stay safe

[@susieq9801]

He missed the "hoodoos" in Southern Alberta but like he said, they were like tidal formations but a few million years past. They are close to the US badlands. There is a treasure trove of dinosaur remains in the area and the amazing Royal Tyrrell Paleontology museum in Drumheller. He can get a pass since I'm not big on astrophysics. He did a lot of conferences with school children from the ISS and really was a terrific teacher.

[@andreaislandgirl720]

His achievements are phenomenal because he's so intelligent and well-versed in so many subjects. He also exudes a quiet confidence that makes him likable and approachable. When he casually mentions something he did (like working on the Canadarm), you can tell he's not bragging, it's just a small part of the story. Also, I feel proud of myself for recognising all of the pics!

[@d.matthews3103]

Chris Hadfield is an incredibly intelligent and humble man. So engaged in so many areas of life. He was the 1st astronaut to tweet from space, with the assistance of his son, who, I believe, was working in Germany at the time. I met him once, briefly of course, when he visited the school at which I was teaching. We didn’t speak for long but I found him to be incredibly knowledgeable with a self effacing manner. He answered questions or discussed any relevant information and he didn’t condescend to anyone, either students or teachers. Chris also did live broadcasts from the ISS, often with students or news networks in Canada, which were groundbreaking at the time. The kids loved it! Needless to say, everyone who interacted with him was in awe of him, his intelligence, kindness, humour, his personality in general. He’s a national treasure and a Canadian icon. We love him. (“J’aime poutine” = I love poutine. It can also mean “I like …”.) Yes, most Canadian kids are taught French in school for a few years. My goodness, you really are going all in on all aspects of Canada, Canadian life, history, etc. Bless your heart! 🥰🇨🇦❤️👨🏻‍🚀

[@civildiscourse2000]

Worth pointing out that "Bless your heart" means exactly what it says in Canada, whereas in the southern USA it means exactly the opposite. 🇨🇦😁

[@kurtschau5768]

Took Mr. Hadfield's on-line course and loved it. His talking about being outside the space station as it went through the northern lights had a profound effect on me. I'll be starting in on his murder novel shortly. Definitely an amazing Canadian.

[@canadianmike626]

Chris Hatfield is not just an amazing Canadian, but a great person. I had the chance to see him talk about a decade ago. Very smart man and very, very friendly. I did not know he helped build the Canada arm, but it makes sense since it came about the same time as Chris came up through the CSA. Fun video, thanks.😊

[@claireball9355]

Just am so proud of him! He is such a funny, teaching, loving guy!

[@MicaOShea-oe7ir]

Cirque du Soleil is 100% Québécois. Guy and friends started out as street acrobats and entertainers in Baie St-Paul, a picturesque town in artistic Charlevoix. Then they grew it into a circus with a big blue and white striped tent in the Old Port of Québec. And from there they took over the world. Their creative vision was to add theatricality, live original music and artistic costumes and sets. And to leave the lions and tigers and bears--and elephants!--in their natural habitats instead of hauling them around in cages.

[@katiem6773]

I love Chris. I have been to his lectures and he is so friendly and engaging. He has several books out and one of his photography from space.

[@UkyoSensuke]

He's a really talented writer as well. His thriller The Apollo Murders was excellent and there's a sequel, an autobiography, and even a children's book in his repertoire.

[@KarlHeinzofWpg]

Re: Your question about Canadarm's importance to Canada. It set up Canadian companies as world leaders in space robotics. A lot of machine vision tech, sensor systems, sample collection, repair systems, etc. are designed and built in Canada. My nephew is happily employed as an engineer in this field and they have endless work ahead of them. Including the upcoming Lunar Gateway project, which is another step towards Mars.

[@littlemissdaisy5937]

My brother went to university with Chris Hadfield! He studied aerospacial engineering with him. My brother spoke casually of him if he was just any other guy off the streets, but I would love to meet him. He's a great Canadian icon, very humble and down to earth (no pun intended). He's a great guitar player as well!

[@brendaschmidt5820]

I met Chris once at the Mike Weir golf tournament. Very nice man. We are proud he is Canadian. 🇨🇦

[@SPAMDAGGER22]

It's not quite true when he says there are parts of Canada he hasn't seen. He has seen more of Canada than any other Canadian. He hasn't been to many places, but he's seen it all from his office window.

[@beastoned8596]

True!

[@Nikki7B]

I love Chris, hes accomplished so much. He also happens to enjoy music, he has several songs out, even with his brother, if your interested to look up.

[@lancerbiker5263]

Gota love Chris. KZbin is full of his stuff. I bought his book !

[@WhereTheBeaversLive]

My son got to speak to him live as the ISS went overhead. It was so cool ❤

[@Sharon-bo2se]

There is some nice footage of him flying a Spitfire. Overall, a real gem of a person on so many levels.

[@Zlata1313]

I took French from 7th grade, thru High school and also 1st year of university. Yes Cirque Du Soileil originated in Quebec

[@gmiranda99]

You should watch the video of Chris Hadfield’s TED talk on Fear I think it’s called Going Blind in Space or something like that. It really expands on his fear of heights and showcases his speaking and teaching style. You’ll enjoy it!

[@amyweaver7413]

I met Chris Hadfield in Yellowknife. He was touring Canada and after going to the schools in the area he came to see the military which n the area (my ex husband was military). After touring the hanger (it was a flying squadron) they invited him to our children’s Christmas party the next day at the Officer’s Mess. One of our Major’s played piano and Chris Hadfield played guitar and they sang Christmas Carols with the kids. My sons all got autographed photos of him. He was absolutely lovely to all of us.

[@DavidQuaile]

You gotta check out Chris Hadfield's music video "In Canada"

[@pillylamb]

Went to see Chris Hadfield in a neighbouring city a few years ago. The whole evening was magical, between him showing pictures from space to the interesting anecdotes. He shared that some shooting stars may actually be what is expelled from the space station - not ancient stars, poop. 💩🌟 On the drive home, we saw the most amazing display of the aurora borealis and tried to think how it would look from space. We stopped to take some pictures and just about died laughing when we actually saw a shooting star. Like I said - magic. hehe

[@1bytesnack369]

Just fyi, his son Evan Hadfield is also a great communicator. I really like his channel, Rare Earth.

[@laurag2112]

Hiya! I am Canadian born in Edmundston, New Brunswick which is in north east on the border of the State of Maine and the Province of Quebec. I grew up speaking both English and French interchangeably. Yes, Circle de Soleil is formed in Québec. ❤️🇨🇦

[@jlcollins14]

I met him when he was on his book tour. He is a very cool dude.

[@robertweese9656]

Chris Hadfield grew up in Sarnia Ontario I Live 20 minutes from there in a small community Never new him but am very proud that we have such a great canadian 0:03

[@ladybuckingham4130]

He was I. Sudbury (where the Big a nickel is) this past week. He was here to visit SNOLAB. Then he went to the Sudbury Wolves game on Friday night

[@mememesisk]

You should watch the KZbin videos he did on the space station years ago! He answered questions kids had about life on the ISS. I also loved the 2 fiction books he has written. All around a complete Canadian treasure :)

[@pvdogs2]

Chris Hadfield and Ed Robertson of the Canadian band The Bare Naked Ladies co-wrote the song I.S.S. (Is Somebody Singing). When they recorded it, Chris was in space and they were joined by a Canadian Gleeks choir.

[@ToddSauve]

IIRC, Chris was a fighter pilot in the RCAF and used to intercept Russian Bear bombers over the Arctic in his CF-18 Hornet. That obviously helped him to find entry to the astronaut program in the US. When he said he was afraid of heights I almost swallowed my tongue! How can a fighter pilot be afraid of heights? Then he explained about not being able to fall uncontrolled to the earth makes all the difference, ha, ha! That bar in Shanghai sounds like one of the ultimate ones on the planet! I've seen pictures of the building. Wow!

[@jethro1963]

He was an astronaut for the Canadian Space Agency. If you look at his interview to become a CSA astronaut it was quite amusing because of his matter of fact way of stating his superior credentials. I was the top pilot graduate of the US Air Force Test Pilot School. I was the US Navy Test Pilot of the Year. He earned those achievements during exchange programs they had with the CAF.

[@ToddSauve]

@@jethro1963 Yes, everything to do with continental defence and space is pretty well integrated in North America with the US and Canada. Chris is just a very intelligent and talented man. One of those _serious_ overachievers! I recall seeing him with his own personal NASA jet, it looked like an old F-5 Freedom Fighter.

[@francoisfortin5826]

Circle du soleil was created back in the 1980'S by a man named Guy Laliberté somewhere in Quebec a street performer

[@mathewk6888]

"I don't know, it looks like some kind of Big Nickle." 🤣

[@dlemare]

Doug and Bob from SCTV joke: Why did they invent the space arm, eh? So they could drink beer in space, eh!

[@Zlata1313]

Chris has written a book called An Astronauts Guide to Life On Earth, plus 2 mystery novels.

[@Krista823]

New Brunswick is a maritime province next to Quebec, it’s the only official bilingual province. Answering your question about french, you’ll hear it in eastern Canada especially.

[@gailoakley1748]

He is also a great writer, am now currently reading a fictional book called The Apollo Murders. It's a great read, if you can get the book try it.

[@cheryla7480]

Cirque du Soleil was created in 1984 in Baie -Saint-Paul a small town near Quebec City.

[@marisagettas]

Most of us take French in school starting in grade school. In Ontario, we started in grade 3, and it was mandatory until grade 10. All of the packaging (cereal boxes, wine bottles, candy anything!!!) is bilingual. So even as a child you’re exposed to a lot of French words.

[@josephthomas3895]

I'm guessing you're younger than I am so we may not have had the same curriculum. The school curriculum changed 2 years after I started grade 9. When I growing up French was only mandatory until grade 8. In high school you just needed 1 language credit it didn't matter what language it was. We had a lot of time off in my grade 9 year. Teacher strikes shortly after the school year started and then the ice storm after the holidays

[@marisagettas]

@@josephthomas3895 I was at university during that storm, lol, so I’m older :)

[@LoriTalbot-du2qt]

He is a great speaker ! He did a talk at our school board's science and technology conference. Awesome show!

[@loonylovesgood]

Alberta contains a vast diversity of landscapes. Rocky Mountains in the west, prairie to the east and badlands to the south.

[@lorimontcalm9086]

Have you watched him and his brothers singing around the campfire. Makes you wanna be a Hatfield!! I've walked the Capilano bridge!! The badlands are both in Sask and Alberta, they touch, abutting provinces!

[@terric5418]

Love him...he's a local boy..lol. He is from my hometown.

[@gregkral4467]

Loved his music video, did a bowie tune up there, major tom, They were just gonna leave it up for a little for copyright with Bowie's permission, Bowie liked it too much said keep it going as much as ya like. Was great.

[@johnholland7369]

Not many people know,that almost all the original scientists of NASA were Canadian Scientists from the Avrow project

[@fromcyn4472]

Thank you. I didn't know that, now I know. Canadians are so humble and quiet about their accomplishments. It's just the way they are.

[@sylvaindupuis5595]

Concerning Cirque du Soleil. It started near Baie Saint-Paul, a little town on the Saint-Laurence River north east of Quebec City. I remember that I hitchhiked there when I was young and then, they weren't a circus yet, it was just a band of jugglers on high stilt and they where called "Les échassiers de Baie Saint-Paul". Concerning an astronaut being afraid of height, I have done skydiving in my youth and our teacher was afraid of height. She started to do skydiving to combat her fear, but when you are so high, you don't feel afraid the same way, so she was still afraid of height even after nearly 1000 jump.

[@fromcyn4472]

A side comment. You must have been a Canadian in your past life. All that interest, passion and love for Canadian history is just so amazing! Are you sure you're not a Canadian masquerading as a Scottish? 😊 If you haven't been to Canada, do you have plans to visit this amazing country?

[@407alberni]

When I was in school (before University years), French was one of the languages which were offered starting in Grade 8. In order to enter the University of British Columbia, it was a requirement that the applicant have at least 4 years of language training. The educational system was divided into two ‘streams’; Academic and Vocational. The Academic stream was the stream which students entered to enter, after graduation, University. The Vocational stream prepared student for work. Those Vocational students who wished to go to University first had to complete a year at a college and then apply to enter university based on the marks they received for the subjects taken.

[@christyb039]

The capilano suspension bridge isnt really the heights that is scary. Its the bouncing that can make you feel wobbly

[@joleath4320]

the Big Nickel near Sudbury is one of several "Big Things" in Canada: there's a lobster in Shediac, New Brunswick, and an Easter egg (or Ukrainian Pysanka,) in Vegreville Alberta, a massive stainless steel salmon in Campbellton, NB. There's a gigantic goose in Wawa Ontario. No doubt there are many more and would make a wonderful topic for you to explore

[@ritchmoore1442]

He was a guest speaker at a company event I attended and he is very interesting.

[@Dee-JayW]

Have you reacted to his video where he sings Space Oddity in space?

[@ruthgallant6047]

New Brunswick is a province on the east side of Canada. We are the only official Bilingual Province. If you are in the English school system ( usually the first grades) you can take French immersion or learn some French in later grades. We also have a French school system. I am English and my husband went through the French school system. Our tow sons are bilingual. 🥰🇨🇦

[@ruthgallant6047]

The rock formations seen here are called. Hoo Doos, in Drumheller, Alberta. Truly awesome. Drumheller is also known for having great numbers of bones from dinosaurs 🦕. 🥰🇨🇦

[@mxcafx]

Bahahahah. I get so much Canadian pride with your videos, and the first card is from my home town 😂

[@dawnwennberg9884]

Damn I was going to say Alberta badlands but quickly second guessed and said Newfoundland. Great man and really nice content. Ty

[@heidimueller1039]

Yes, Cirque du Soleil( you can pronounce the l’s) was indeed created by a Canadian.

[@gordstart1773]

The latest generation of Canadarm, #3 is autonomous robot that can move using anchor points on both ends of the arm and uses a large “heavy use” arm for the heavy work and a “precision arm” to do the intricate work. The plan is to have this arm in place for the future lunar exploration. I have heard that the company developing this technology is also developing a robotic arm that can conduct surgery while the patient is in an MRI.

[@BarnDoorProductions]

It's the Big Nickel at Sudbury. It's goes along with the Big Goose at Wawa, the Big Hoe at Dog River, and the Big Screw at Ottawa.

[@mikepeterson6907]

If you like Chris Hadfield then you have to look up the video of him singing Space Oddity from the International Space Station. This is for real!!!

[@Aughtel]

6 years of mandatory French, and all i remember is je suis, tu es, il e, elle e

[@BrendaPenton]

My son goes to the school he graduated from, the Royal Military College. You're right, he did teach at the University of Waterloo and I'm not sure if he still does but I bet he would be a great professor.

[@robertpearson8798]

He said last week at a book signing that he still does.

I got my pilots license recently. I have discomfort with heights as well. Standing close to the full height windows on the 30th floor makes me feel uneasy, but I could be up 6-7000 feet in the air with just a thin metal door and a seatbelt and not feel anything.

[@tjmcguire9417]

Colonel Chris Hadfield. OC. OOnt. MSC. CD. Commander of the International Space Station for 6 months. And then he got started....

[@tombryant9878]

Canada Arm...we are not just Canucks, not just Canadians we are contributors to the exploration of the universe. He helped create human history.

[@bl_leafkid4322]

I am in Canadian space right now. In Ontario. The Canadarm is attached to the Space Station

[@bl_leafkid4322]

The flat province of Saskatchewan actually has a lake with beach

[@user-iw4jl6bc8h]

Davis St Jacques, a canadian astraunaut, is the most impressive and smart astronaut. . Davis St Jacques is an engineer, astro-physicien, pilot and Doctor in medecine( emergency doctor) . He spent 6 months in the Internation space station ... he speaks both official languages of Canada ... he has 5 children and one of the best model for young people . Another exemple of ignorance of english canada.

[@macmac63]

Cirque du Soleil is a Canadian entertainment company

[@PhonePole68]

Your French is better than mine and I’m Canadian. From Quebec😂😂

[@schenier]

"j'aime poutine"is more "I like Putin" . when you like poutine, it's "J'aime LA poutine"

[@murraytown4]

Hoodoos in AB.

[@errollleggo447]

Yep. I was like that is the Hoodoos!

[@gregkral4467]

Outside of Quebec, French is an option, not necessay. More Germans than French. You can take correspondence courses for languages if you want.

[@ThundaStrack]

Drumheller, Alberta… Badlands…the Hoodoos. U R CANADIAN, Mert.. well, ur gettin close.

[@terryomalley1974]

J'aime poutine means I love poutine.

[@astralnomad]

Chris as of late is an author.. writing fiction and non-fiction books..

[@lindsayambler9706]

Alberta Badlands..Dinosaur Country..

[@PaulGreening]

Cirque du Soleil CANADIAN translates to s

[@nightwolf4185]

Sorry but the badlands are in Alberta.

[@GingerBreadMan144]

As a Canadian, this country sucks. Everything is expensive and overpriced. Need to see a doctor? Good luck. The wait-list for a family doctor is years long. If you go to a walk in clinic or even the hospital, regardless of whether you have an appointment or not, you're going to wait many many hours. Months for something like an MRI. Our healthcare isn't as free as everyone says it is, we pay for a lot more than you think. Our homelessness problem is out of control now as is our drug addiction problem. There are no jobs here. It's impossible to get a job. They lie to newcomers, people think it's so great here and then they come here and can't find a job. I can go on and on. This country is a disaster and it's full of people who think they're Americans, following all the friggin conspiracy theories and shit from the states. Common to see "fuck Trudeau" on pickup trucks. Have some respect, it's fine if you don't like the guy but it's not the Canadian way to cuss the guy out like that. Be a gentleman. I hate this country, absolutely hate it.

[@terrybain828]

You are close, but not quite right. The badlands are in southern Alberta, not Saskatchewan.

[@LS-uv9gg]

Now I'm horribly depressed, lol. That guy has more intelligence in a pinky finger, that I could ever hope to obtain in a dozen lifetimes. That I got every one of the answers super easily, and he fluffed a few, makes me feel like a dirty bragging punk for some reason, and my utterly useless knowledge doesn't amount to a damned thing worthwhile, as a human. Auugh. 🤣

[@susieq9801]

But how are you with astrophysics? 😁

[@LS-uv9gg]

@@susieq9801 I'm pretty sure that the bright little lights in the sky at night, are not, in fact, Diamonds, like we are so cruelly lead to believe via Rhianna/The Beatles/T-Rex, etc., but beyond that...

[@susieq9801]

@@LS-uv9gg - Ah dang, I believed The Beatles! ☹ Now I'm disillusioned.

[@André-q8t]

You can't say; j'aime poutine. It's : j'aime la poutine.

[@PaulGreening]

circus of the sun

[@theplumpert4852]

I live in B.C. canada and we get taught french from grade 1 to grade 8/9 (whenever middle school ends). I and many others cannot even count to 10 in french All i know in french is: weewee weewee, baguette baguette, huh huh huh, i surrender *while holding a white flag* but to be honest thats the entire french culture.

[@thomas351]

careful ...you just called Quebec a "state"

[@user-kq5ke5yb6k]

Unnecessary for the moon landings: Canadarm. Unnecessary for the launching of rockets, satellites, etc: Canadarm. Without a space shuttle: Canadarm useless, going nowhere.

[@styphstro4925]

Just like clockwork, there's poor Dil, nowhere to go if not for Aussie or Mert or Tyler or OJB to pour out it's insecurities to, claiming Canada is insignificant and nobody thinks of it yet unable to stay away. BTW Dil, what HAPPENED the other day????? You deleted an entire thread on one of Tyler's videos. There were 22 replies to your comment (mind you, half of them were from your multiple troll accounts, but STILL..........). Gee, I sincerely hope it wasn't because of anything anyone said........................

[@FurtiveSkeptical]

The important thing is that you're not all bitter and f*cked up over it. 😐 Neither the Canadarm, nor any Canadian worth his/her syrup cares about any of that. Maybe we can program it to flip you the bird every orbit.😅 🇨🇦😉 Try Coping, Eh?

[@ultimatespinach]

Unnecessary for any useful or positive discourse: 'lil Dil! 🤪😵‍💫

[@ralphvelthuis2359]

​@ultimatespinach is this the same guy named silvana dil, or something like that, that I constantly run into in the comments of others that react to Canada? The guy can't seem to get over the fact that not all reactors want to learn about the US, but rather other countries.

[@styphstro4925]

@@FurtiveSkeptical LOL, fer sure! Too bad Dil didn't bring any of this to the attention of NASA before NASA foolishly went to Canada to build both Canadarms, right? NASA obviously didn't know what they were doing............

[@markastoforoff7838]

I went to the Big Nickel in Sudbury when I was a kid about 40-45 years ago, from what I remember we also took a tour of a shut down mine that was just a tourist attraction, we got to go fairly deep in the mine and the tour guide explained the history of the mine. I don't really remember much from it but it was quite interesting. As for learning French when I was in school we had to take it for grade 6 ,7 & 8 and also in High School at some point but most tried to take it in gr. 9 so they wouldn't forget what they learned as much if they took it later in HS. I passed every year but forget most of the French I learned.

[@ladybuckingham4130]

That mine is not a shut down mine. It’s not a real mine. It is just a replica of a mine built into that hill that the Big Nickel is on. Now it is called Dynamic Earth, part of Science North Science centre. It has a lot of learning activities to do there. I can see the Big Nickel out my window.