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Yeah, looks like it’s still QashQai in Canada. The new one does not look nearly as cool.

Ours up north is still called the Qashqai.

And on St. Patrick’s Day people drink green beer until they puke up the corned beef and cabbage special. Let’s put this stereotype to rest.

Here in Canada, most of our cars have km/h and mph below.

Don’t hold your breath, we’re moving in the opposite direction atm.

This. So much this.

Yup, that would be because people actually buy them for work.

pretty much. In other countries where these are popular, trucks are still “just trucks” so they don’t need to make such a loud statement.

Translation - The rest of the world doesn’t share you need to over masculinize trucks so you get your own.

As a Transgender woman, I’d like to say that entire commemt doesn’t make logical sense. Why would I sue? Why would I call you a homophobe (Trans doesn’t automatically equal “Gay”), or even sexist? Those are all just buzzwords that in this case, are being used to dismiss an actual issue.

By your original comment, it seems that you can’t.

Political car news is still car news, deal with it. :)

Dude. It’s completely relevant to the future of cars in America. Tell Trump to stop fucking with the auto industry.

Tea over brunch any day of the week

jesus...you get goatfucked if you tear through a construction zone in canada and a cop catches you.

For a while I was regularly using a section of the M1 that is undergoing major construction & reconstruction - widening of the carriageway, new junction, new bridges etc.

I drive that section twice a week and whilst the comments about it are funny, they’ve done a huge amount of work there.

I got a speeding ticket on the M6 many years ago like this. 4am driving in a 50 zone from 70 and I ease off the accelerator just before and get clocked at 61 but the officer could see I was slowing at the time.

Regarding driving over signs, you may find this amusing, or not.

Not gonna lie, that is fucking brilliant. I’m in Canuckistan, and we have exactly the same problem here. In one city in Ontario I lived in, it took 5 months to repave roughly 100' of road, with no-one to be seen on the job at any hour of the day.