Just my opinion, moose meat sucks.... Elk is good.
OK, I'll look for nicely cooked elk meat the next time I'm in Montreal. :thumb:
Just my opinion, moose meat sucks.... Elk is good.
OK, I'll look for nicely cooked elk meat the next time I'm in Montreal. :thumb:
I look forward to it. It's been far too long since ive visited.You might be able to make good on your 2012 post soon.....
Well this thread just took a wrong turn.....:lol:
Thor Jr
That's why I play to visit the week of Feb.9-12th. Already booked flight, hotel, and researching the SPs the lovely city of Montreal has to offer. Fly back home for two days, then off to southern California for the rest of the month. Ain't life grand...
I would say stay longer in Montreal, especially since pundits are expecting the Bank of Canada to lower the interest rate by 25 basis point, which, if it comes to fruition, will likely result in US$1 vs. C$1.55 or worst for our Canadian friends.
You want to pay US$300 to US$500 to an American SP in SoCal? I'm not that wealthy. But I'll envy you for your generosity to spread your wealth.:thumb:
Rate is still at 1$ US = $1.45 CDN as of today's opening. The tide is not receding.
It makes more sense for the Montreal escorts go go south. Charge the 300$ US and bring back $400 Canadian. I know many escorts already traveling to US states. Now it makes more sense than ever.
All the Cheap Asses are going to rejoice. It makes more sense for the Montreal escorts go go south. Charge the 300$ US and bring back $400 Canadian. I know many escorts already traveling to US states. Now it makes more sense than ever.
Today's Bank of Canada's decision to hold the interest rate at .50% might abate the C$ fall some.
CBC Reports:
"The Bank of Canada today maintained its benchmark interest rate at 0.5 per cent.
The bank's rate is officially called the "target for the overnight rate." Technically, it only governs the rate that retail banks charge each other for short-term loans, but has a strong impact on the rates that Canadians get from their lending institutions when they save or borrow money.
. . . The bank opted to stand on the sideline in part because the Canadian economy, while struggling, is still showing signs of a slow rebound later this year. The bank expects Canada's economy to grow by 1.5 per cent this year and 2.5 per cent in 2017. "
Let's hope the Canadian economy strengthens, as we on Merb have friends and family in Canada.