Gold!!!!!!!!

UMMMMM...

I live across the bay from San Francisco.....

If I was intrested (or even gay for that matter) why would I want to go to Kenada for something like this...

Like everything else, except seal clubbing, you Kenadians are lightyears behind the USA!!!!  True bushleague up there!

LOL...I'm not lumpin' ya all together...People are people!

and SF isn't scary for a straight guy like me.....I have double digit body fat...most aren't interested!  But...the girls are quite agressive in the city!!!!!!

I've never been to Montreal...only up from the U.P. (MI) to Wawa then east a ways...good Pike and Walleye fishing as a kid!

Dennis....we here in Kenada are more Americans than some americans..

we drive American cars... we listen to American music... we watch American TV... we buy American goods...

even the greatest past time....drinking coffee at Tim Hortons is owned by Americans

I  know your anthem

Both vehilces I own were made in Canada.

I listen to Shania Twain, Rush, and Alanis Morissette

I watch CBC and buy Canadian goods.

I know MY anthem!

LANDSTUHL, Germany (CNN) -- Battle casualties received by doctors at this American military hospital in Germany have more than doubled since the Falluja operation in Iraq began, the facility's commander told reporters Sunday.

Col. Rhonda Cornum said more than half the 419 patients received at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center last week were from the Army and just over 40 percent were Marines. Nearly 200 of those patients have been sent back to the United States for further treatment, she said.

"I cannot tell you which ones were injured in Falluja," she said, adding that 95 percent of the patients came from Iraq and more than half were wounded in battle. Most of the rest of the patients came from Afghanistan.

"Normally, 25 percent are battle injuries," she said. "Normally, we average 32 patients a day. In the last week, we've had an average of 70."

During such intense periods, Cornum said, wounded forces have been moved from the battlefield to Landstuhl in as few as 12 hours.

Landstuhl, the largest American hospital outside the United States, is next to Ramstein Air Base, headquarters of the U.S. Air Force in Europe. About 110 physicians and 250 nurses work at the hospital, according to its Web site.

Busiest week since April

It was the busiest week for the hospital since April, when U.S. forces last tried to take Falluja, Cornum said. The colonel said the hospital increased the number of available intensive care beds to accommodate the need.

Lt. Col. Todd Hess said the Landstuhl facility had seen no change in the type of injuries in the past week. He said the number of mental health evaluations might have been slightly lower than usual.

Cornum said mental health professionals and chaplains were available for patients and staff, who could be affected by "day after day seeing these kids come in who could be the same age as their own kids."

All the gold in CAN A DA

Is in a bank in the middle of Calgary

In SGK's name

So if your dreamin about Calgary

There is no gold

All that that gliters is not gold it is glides.