If GWB is re-elected I am moving to Canada... - GoFuckYourself.com

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:13 PM

I am getting prepared just incase. What are some things I should know about the great snowy tundra? I know about the "Eh?" thing and the "Process" with a long "O" sound...anything I should be sure to pack? Extra long underwear? Salmon bait?

mookienow · 08-31-2004, 05:16 PM

My dad said the same thing about Kerry

V_RocKs · 08-31-2004, 05:17 PM

You should move to Canada anyway.

EviLGuY · 08-31-2004, 05:17 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by mookienow
My dad said the same thing about Kerry

Sorry we don't let Republican's move here. Nothing but trouble.

12clicks · 08-31-2004, 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
I am getting prepared just incase. What are some things I should know about the great snowy tundra? I know about the "Eh?" thing and the "Process" with a long "O" sound...anything I should be sure to pack? Extra long underwear? Salmon bait?

I'll pack your bags.

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by V_RocKs
You should move to Canada anyway.

I am thinking about it

Sounds nice up there.

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by 12clicks
I'll pack your bags.

Would you? ... Really?

MaDalton · 08-31-2004, 05:19 PM

i met a lot of nice canadiens in the last time - and i don't fear to admit that

mookienow · 08-31-2004, 05:19 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by EviLGuY
Sorry we don't let Republican's move here. Nothing but trouble.

Hes not really republican...
I'm pretty sure he thinks Bush is the only prez willing to sink enough into NASA to go to mars.

jacked · 08-31-2004, 05:19 PM

i'll go with you lookin for a roommate lol

fris · 08-31-2004, 05:20 PM

whoever is voted in your country is going to hell anyway.

both kerry or bush are fucking idiots

WarChild · 08-31-2004, 05:22 PM

If you're not Asian, you'd best have a degree in your aresenal.

Get ready to pay the worst taxes you can pretty much imagine.

You do get free healthcare, well not realy free you still have to pay. Chances are you'll die on a waiting list if anything serious ever happens to you though. God forbid you'll ever need an MRI.

Liberals run this country. Up here in Canada, we let them do it for as long as they'd like to run. Coincidentally, it's about the same number of years as it takes our third world media to dig up the dirt on them. Then they pass the torch to the next crook.

I'll be non resident soon enough, maybe I can write you a letter giving you my place up here?

Methodcash Rick · 08-31-2004, 05:23 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
I am getting prepared just incase. What are some things I should know about the great snowy tundra? I know about the "Eh?" thing and the "Process" with a long "O" sound...anything I should be sure to pack? Extra long underwear? Salmon bait?

There's gonna be a serious traffic jam of U-Hauls at the Canadian border after the election...

I'll bring the beer....

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:23 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by WarChild
If you're not Asian, you'd best have a degree in your aresenal.

Get ready to pay the worst taxes you can pretty much imagine.

You do get free healthcare, well not realy free you still have to pay. Chances are you'll die on a waiting list if anything serious ever happens to you though. God forbid you'll ever need an MRI.

Liberals run this country. Up here in Canada, we let them do it for as long as they'd like to run. Coincidentally, it's about the same number of years as it takes our third world media to dig up the dirt on them. Then they pass the torch to the next crook.

I'll be non resident soon enough, maybe I can write you a letter giving you my place up here?

Dang

Joesho · 08-31-2004, 05:23 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by 12clicks
I'll pack your bags.

How much to carry them too? LOL

Joesho · 08-31-2004, 05:25 PM

fuck canada bro, it is the country that spawned people like masked man, LOL

we are moving to amsterdam my brother.....

NoCarrier · 08-31-2004, 05:25 PM

LOL! Amazing how people think they can just move here because they feel like it.

What are you going to say to Immigration Canada?

"Bush Won. Can I get become canadian now?"

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:26 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
LOL! Amazing how people think they can just move here because they feel like it.

What are you going to say to Immigration Canada?

"Bush Won. Can I get become canadian now?"

I thought that's how it works in every country.

WarChild · 08-31-2004, 05:26 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
Dang

If you smoke, drive fancy cars, drink or do pretty much anything else be prepared to shell out a lot more money for it too.

Heavy taxes on cigarettes, gasoline, luxury cars, booze, etc etc.

Federal Sales Tax added to Provincial Sales tax can be greater than 15% (in some provinces). Here in BC is'a only 14.5% on everything you buy.

You do get to have somewhere around 1.30 of our dollars for one of yours though.

WarChild · 08-31-2004, 05:27 PM

Nick: Costa Rica.

That's where you want to live if you leave the USA. Trust me.

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:27 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
LOL! Amazing how people think they can just move here because they feel like it.

What are you going to say to Immigration Canada?

"Bush Won. Can I get become canadian now?"

Why wouldn't they let me in? I pay my taxes, I have no criminal record, I am an upstanding citizen with a wife and 2 kids. Do I need to dip my cock in gold?

NoCarrier · 08-31-2004, 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
Why wouldn't they let me in? I pay my taxes, I have no criminal record, I am an upstanding citizen with a wife and 2 kids. Do I need to dip my cock in gold?

It's not that simple.

http://www.canchoice.com/selection.html

Immigrating to Canada - How are immigrants selected?

Essentially, there are five basic classes of immigrants - skilled worker, business, family sponsored, live-in caregiver and refugees.

Skilled worker class

A skilled worker is someone who has at least one year of work experience within the past 10 years in management, professional, technical, skilled trades and paraprofessional occupations as outlined in the National Occupational Classification. Generally, applicants who are employed in these occupations would have completed a higher level of education. So the trend favors applicants who have post secondary credentials with several years of skilled work experience.

Here are the selection grids for skilled worker class:

Education (max. 25 points)
Official languages of English and/or French (max. 24 points)
Experience (max. 21 points)
Arranged employment approved by HRDC* (max. 10 points)
Age between 21 and 49 (max. 10 points)
Adaptability (max. 10 points)
*Human Resource Development Canada
For Immigration Canada to consider your case, you have to score 67 points on the above selection grids and more. Want to find out if you qualify? Please complete our FREE evaluation form.

Business class

To qualify as business immigrants, you must demonstrate you have the ability, experience and resources to establish or invest in a business. There are three categories of business immigrants, Investors, Entrepreneurs and Self-employed.

Investors

This program, Immigrant Investor Program or IIP, came into effect on April 1, 1999. Under this program, an applicant has to make a CAD$400,000 investment to the Federal Government (Receiver General) of Canada for five years. This investment is fully guaranteed by the participating provincial and territorial governments. After five years, the money is refunded to the investor without interest. You may borrow from Canadian financial institutions to make the CAD$400,000 investment. Contact us for details.

In order to qualify for this program, the applicant must have:

A net worth of at least CAD$800,000 acquired through his/her own business endeavours or investments
Successfully operated, controlled or directed a business or commercial undertaking
Invested CAD$400,000 with the Receiver General of Canada
Score a minimum of 35 points on the modified selection system

Business experience (max. 35 points)
Age (max. 10 points)
Education (max. 25 points)
Official languages (max. 24 points)
Adaptability (max. 6 points)

Investors can apply at any one of the nine overseas Canadian Business Immigration Centres: Beijing, Hong Kong, London, Paris, Berlin, Seoul, Singapore, Damascus, & Buffalo. Contact us for the appropriate centres to use.

Investors may settle in any province, except Quebec. This is because Quebec has its own Immigrant Investor Program. Under the Quebec Immigration Investor Program, the investors must intend to settle in the province of Quebec. Once the application is accepted, Quebec Government will issue the applicant a Certificat de sélection du Québec (CSQ). The applicant then submits the CSQ together with the other applications to the Canadian Embassy.

Benefits of the Immigrant Investor Program:
-Does not have to start a business or manage a business
-Investment is guaranteed by the government
-No immigration terms and conditions are imposed
-Once accepted, all family members are allowed to immigrate
-You can choose to live anywhere in Canada (outside of Quebec)
Entrepreneurs

Entrepreneurs must be experienced business persons. They are required to make a substantial investment in a business or commercial venture in Canada, thereby creating employment and contributing to the economy of Canada. They are also expected to be actively involved in managing the business.

So, to qualify as entrepreneur immigrants, the applicant must:

Have a net worth of CAD$300,000
Intend and have the ability to establish, purchase or invest in a business within three years of arrival
Contribute significantly to the economy
Actively manage the business
Employ one other Canadian permanent resident or citizen
Score a minimum of 35 points on the modified selection system (similar to investor class)

The entrepreneurs are usually admitted pursuant to terms and conditions, which require the entrepreneurs to establish or purchase and operate a business within three years of arriving in Canada. The immigration officials monitor the entrepreneur's progress through regular reporting intervals.

Self-employed

Self-employed persons must have the intention and ability to create their own employment. They must also make a significant contribution to the cultural, artistic or athletic life of Canada. They can create their own employment by purchasing a farm in Canada.

Traditionally, this is for individuals who have special skills, e.g. professional athletes, artists, painters, actors, dancers, musicians, writers and farmers. It is not intended for those seeking employment. The business can be a sole-proprietor, a partnership, a corporation, or any other form of business organizations.

Family Sponsorship

Canadian citizens or permanent residents age 19 or over, living in Canada, may sponsor ?close? family members to immigrate to Canada.
These family members include:

Spouse
Fiancé (e)
Dependent son or daughter
Adopted dependent children
Father or mother
Grandfather or grandmother
Relatives like brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, grandchildren, who are orphans unmarried and under 19
Nephews and nieces may not qualify for family sponsorship, but as skilled worker applicants, they will score points based on the relatives in Canada factor.

Live-in Caregivers

Immigrants who come in under this special program are individuals who have the qualifications to care for children, elderly and disabled in a private household. This is because there is a shortage of live-in care workers in Canada.

The successful applicants receive an employment authorization, allowing them to work in Canada as live-in caregivers. After two years, the applicants then apply to become permanent residents provided they meet certain requirements.

There are three main requirements.

Successfully completed the equivalent of a Canadian high school education.
Either six months of full-time training or 12 months of experience in paid employment in a field or occupation related to the job you are seeking as a live-in caregiver. E.g. early childhood education, geriatric care, pediatric nursing or first aid.
Ability to speak, read and understand either English or French.

An important requirement of the program is that the applicants must live in the employer's home.
Refugees

Canada maintains its humanitarian tradition by accepting a limited number of refugees. Canada is a signatory of the UNs' 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol.

Good luck!

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:33 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
It's not that simple.

Immigrating to Canada - How are immigrants selected?

Essentially, there are five basic classes of immigrants - skilled worker, business, family sponsored, live-in caregiver and refugees.

Skilled worker class

A skilled worker is someone who has at least one year of work experience within the past 10 years in management, professional, technical, skilled trades and paraprofessional occupations as outlined in the National Occupational Classification. Generally, applicants who are employed in these occupations would have completed a higher level of education. So the trend favors applicants who have post secondary credentials with several years of skilled work experience.

Here are the selection grids for skilled worker class:

Education (max. 25 points)
Official languages of English and/or French (max. 24 points)
Experience (max. 21 points)
Arranged employment approved by HRDC* (max. 10 points)
Age between 21 and 49 (max. 10 points)
Adaptability (max. 10 points)
*Human Resource Development Canada
For Immigration Canada to consider your case, you have to score 67 points on the above selection grids and more. Want to find out if you qualify? Please complete our FREE evaluation form.

Business class

To qualify as business immigrants, you must demonstrate you have the ability, experience and resources to establish or invest in a business. There are three categories of business immigrants, Investors, Entrepreneurs and Self-employed.

Investors

This program, Immigrant Investor Program or IIP, came into effect on April 1, 1999. Under this program, an applicant has to make a CAD$400,000 investment to the Federal Government (Receiver General) of Canada for five years. This investment is fully guaranteed by the participating provincial and territorial governments. After five years, the money is refunded to the investor without interest. You may borrow from Canadian financial institutions to make the CAD$400,000 investment. Contact us for details.

In order to qualify for this program, the applicant must have:

A net worth of at least CAD$800,000 acquired through his/her own business endeavours or investments
Successfully operated, controlled or directed a business or commercial undertaking
Invested CAD$400,000 with the Receiver General of Canada
Score a minimum of 35 points on the modified selection system

Business experience (max. 35 points)
Age (max. 10 points)
Education (max. 25 points)
Official languages (max. 24 points)
Adaptability (max. 6 points)

Investors can apply at any one of the nine overseas Canadian Business Immigration Centres: Beijing, Hong Kong, London, Paris, Berlin, Seoul, Singapore, Damascus, & Buffalo. Contact us for the appropriate centres to use.

Investors may settle in any province, except Quebec. This is because Quebec has its own Immigrant Investor Program. Under the Quebec Immigration Investor Program, the investors must intend to settle in the province of Quebec. Once the application is accepted, Quebec Government will issue the applicant a Certificat de sélection du Québec (CSQ). The applicant then submits the CSQ together with the other applications to the Canadian Embassy.

Benefits of the Immigrant Investor Program:
-Does not have to start a business or manage a business
-Investment is guaranteed by the government
-No immigration terms and conditions are imposed
-Once accepted, all family members are allowed to immigrate
-You can choose to live anywhere in Canada (outside of Quebec)
Entrepreneurs

Entrepreneurs must be experienced business persons. They are required to make a substantial investment in a business or commercial venture in Canada, thereby creating employment and contributing to the economy of Canada. They are also expected to be actively involved in managing the business.

So, to qualify as entrepreneur immigrants, the applicant must:

Have a net worth of CAD$300,000
Intend and have the ability to establish, purchase or invest in a business within three years of arrival
Contribute significantly to the economy
Actively manage the business
Employ one other Canadian permanent resident or citizen
Score a minimum of 35 points on the modified selection system (similar to investor class)

The entrepreneurs are usually admitted pursuant to terms and conditions, which require the entrepreneurs to establish or purchase and operate a business within three years of arriving in Canada. The immigration officials monitor the entrepreneur's progress through regular reporting intervals.

Self-employed

Self-employed persons must have the intention and ability to create their own employment. They must also make a significant contribution to the cultural, artistic or athletic life of Canada. They can create their own employment by purchasing a farm in Canada.

Traditionally, this is for individuals who have special skills, e.g. professional athletes, artists, painters, actors, dancers, musicians, writers and farmers. It is not intended for those seeking employment. The business can be a sole-proprietor, a partnership, a corporation, or any other form of business organizations.

Family Sponsorship

Canadian citizens or permanent residents age 19 or over, living in Canada, may sponsor ?close? family members to immigrate to Canada.
These family members include:

Spouse
Fiancé (e)
Dependent son or daughter
Adopted dependent children
Father or mother
Grandfather or grandmother
Relatives like brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, grandchildren, who are orphans unmarried and under 19
Nephews and nieces may not qualify for family sponsorship, but as skilled worker applicants, they will score points based on the relatives in Canada factor.

Live-in Caregivers

Immigrants who come in under this special program are individuals who have the qualifications to care for children, elderly and disabled in a private household. This is because there is a shortage of live-in care workers in Canada.

The successful applicants receive an employment authorization, allowing them to work in Canada as live-in caregivers. After two years, the applicants then apply to become permanent residents provided they meet certain requirements.

There are three main requirements.

Successfully completed the equivalent of a Canadian high school education.
Either six months of full-time training or 12 months of experience in paid employment in a field or occupation related to the job you are seeking as a live-in caregiver. E.g. early childhood education, geriatric care, pediatric nursing or first aid.
Ability to speak, read and understand either English or French.

An important requirement of the program is that the applicants must live in the employer's home.
Refugees

Canada maintains its humanitarian tradition by accepting a limited number of refugees. Canada is a signatory of the UNs' 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol.

Good luck!

lmao holy shit...could you put in a good word for me down at immigration?

NoCarrier · 08-31-2004, 05:36 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
lmao holy shit...could you put in a good word for me down at immigration?

Well, you could say you're a refugee and being prosecuted in the United States by your government. (Good luck! hahaha)

Other than that, if you have 400k to invest, it's your only chance.

sherie · 08-31-2004, 05:36 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by 12clicks
I'll pack your bags.

And i'll pick'em up! And no, we don't say processor with the O emphasized LOL

Leave your guns at home!!!

WarChild · 08-31-2004, 05:40 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
Well, you could say you're a refugee and being prosecuted in the United States by your government. (Good luck! hahaha)

Other than that, if you have 400k to invest, it's your only chance.

Isn't gay marriage legal in Canada now?

Find a man to marry you for 100K.

I'll sell you my identity for 250K.

steve90 · 08-31-2004, 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
Well, you could say you're a refugee and being prosecuted in the United States by your government. (Good luck! hahaha)

Other than that, if you have 400k to invest, it's your only chance.

the usa should start doing that shit so we stop letting all these fucking welfair ppl

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by WarChild
Isn't gay marriage legal in Canada now?

Find a man to marry you for 100K.

I'll sell you my identity for 250K.

Wait...doesn't BradM live up there?

sh33p · 08-31-2004, 05:44 PM

Watch you don't step on any bear traps on the way across the border.

WarChild · 08-31-2004, 05:45 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio

Wait...doesn't BradM live up there?

Yeah, but I expect him to be a victim of roving rednecks anyday. Something abour CRX's scream "beat me up".

directfiesta · 08-31-2004, 05:46 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by WarChild

I'll be non resident soon enough, maybe I can write you a letter giving you my place up here?

At last

WarChild · 08-31-2004, 05:47 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by directfiesta
At last

loverboy · 08-31-2004, 05:54 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
It's not that simple.

http://www.canchoice.com/selection.html

Immigrating to Canada - How are immigrants selected?

Essentially, there are five basic classes of immigrants - skilled worker, business, family sponsored, live-in caregiver and refugees.

Skilled worker class

A skilled worker is someone who has at least one year of work experience within the past 10 years in management, professional, technical, skilled trades and paraprofessional occupations as outlined in the National Occupational Classification. Generally, applicants who are employed in these occupations would have completed a higher level of education. So the trend favors applicants who have post secondary credentials with several years of skilled work experience.

Here are the selection grids for skilled worker class:

Education (max. 25 points)
Official languages of English and/or French (max. 24 points)
Experience (max. 21 points)
Arranged employment approved by HRDC* (max. 10 points)
Age between 21 and 49 (max. 10 points)
Adaptability (max. 10 points)
*Human Resource Development Canada
For Immigration Canada to consider your case, you have to score 67 points on the above selection grids and more. Want to find out if you qualify? Please complete our FREE evaluation form.

Business class

To qualify as business immigrants, you must demonstrate you have the ability, experience and resources to establish or invest in a business. There are three categories of business immigrants, Investors, Entrepreneurs and Self-employed.

Investors

This program, Immigrant Investor Program or IIP, came into effect on April 1, 1999. Under this program, an applicant has to make a CAD$400,000 investment to the Federal Government (Receiver General) of Canada for five years. This investment is fully guaranteed by the participating provincial and territorial governments. After five years, the money is refunded to the investor without interest. You may borrow from Canadian financial institutions to make the CAD$400,000 investment. Contact us for details.

In order to qualify for this program, the applicant must have:

A net worth of at least CAD$800,000 acquired through his/her own business endeavours or investments
Successfully operated, controlled or directed a business or commercial undertaking
Invested CAD$400,000 with the Receiver General of Canada
Score a minimum of 35 points on the modified selection system

Business experience (max. 35 points)
Age (max. 10 points)
Education (max. 25 points)
Official languages (max. 24 points)
Adaptability (max. 6 points)

Investors can apply at any one of the nine overseas Canadian Business Immigration Centres: Beijing, Hong Kong, London, Paris, Berlin, Seoul, Singapore, Damascus, & Buffalo. Contact us for the appropriate centres to use.

Investors may settle in any province, except Quebec. This is because Quebec has its own Immigrant Investor Program. Under the Quebec Immigration Investor Program, the investors must intend to settle in the province of Quebec. Once the application is accepted, Quebec Government will issue the applicant a Certificat de sélection du Québec (CSQ). The applicant then submits the CSQ together with the other applications to the Canadian Embassy.

Benefits of the Immigrant Investor Program:
-Does not have to start a business or manage a business
-Investment is guaranteed by the government
-No immigration terms and conditions are imposed
-Once accepted, all family members are allowed to immigrate
-You can choose to live anywhere in Canada (outside of Quebec)
Entrepreneurs

Entrepreneurs must be experienced business persons. They are required to make a substantial investment in a business or commercial venture in Canada, thereby creating employment and contributing to the economy of Canada. They are also expected to be actively involved in managing the business.

So, to qualify as entrepreneur immigrants, the applicant must:

Have a net worth of CAD$300,000
Intend and have the ability to establish, purchase or invest in a business within three years of arrival
Contribute significantly to the economy
Actively manage the business
Employ one other Canadian permanent resident or citizen
Score a minimum of 35 points on the modified selection system (similar to investor class)

The entrepreneurs are usually admitted pursuant to terms and conditions, which require the entrepreneurs to establish or purchase and operate a business within three years of arriving in Canada. The immigration officials monitor the entrepreneur's progress through regular reporting intervals.

Self-employed

Self-employed persons must have the intention and ability to create their own employment. They must also make a significant contribution to the cultural, artistic or athletic life of Canada. They can create their own employment by purchasing a farm in Canada.

Traditionally, this is for individuals who have special skills, e.g. professional athletes, artists, painters, actors, dancers, musicians, writers and farmers. It is not intended for those seeking employment. The business can be a sole-proprietor, a partnership, a corporation, or any other form of business organizations.

Family Sponsorship

Canadian citizens or permanent residents age 19 or over, living in Canada, may sponsor ?close? family members to immigrate to Canada.
These family members include:

Spouse
Fiancé (e)
Dependent son or daughter
Adopted dependent children
Father or mother
Grandfather or grandmother
Relatives like brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, grandchildren, who are orphans unmarried and under 19
Nephews and nieces may not qualify for family sponsorship, but as skilled worker applicants, they will score points based on the relatives in Canada factor.

Live-in Caregivers

Immigrants who come in under this special program are individuals who have the qualifications to care for children, elderly and disabled in a private household. This is because there is a shortage of live-in care workers in Canada.

The successful applicants receive an employment authorization, allowing them to work in Canada as live-in caregivers. After two years, the applicants then apply to become permanent residents provided they meet certain requirements.

There are three main requirements.

Successfully completed the equivalent of a Canadian high school education.
Either six months of full-time training or 12 months of experience in paid employment in a field or occupation related to the job you are seeking as a live-in caregiver. E.g. early childhood education, geriatric care, pediatric nursing or first aid.
Ability to speak, read and understand either English or French.

An important requirement of the program is that the applicants must live in the employer's home.
Refugees

Canada maintains its humanitarian tradition by accepting a limited number of refugees. Canada is a signatory of the UNs' 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol.

Good luck!

wow, you work for the Canadian Immigration? dman, i thought its easy to migrate from mainland US to Canada, i guess im wrong.

NoCarrier · 08-31-2004, 05:58 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by loverboy
wow, you work for the Canadian Immigration?

No I don't work for canadian immigration.

Quote:

Originally posted by loverboy
dman, i thought its easy to migrate from mainland US to Canada, i guess im wrong.

I know, people are fucking clueless

You just can't come here and get your canadian citizenship because you're tired of your country.

Doctor Dre · 08-31-2004, 05:58 PM

Go in montreal toronto and vancouver and you won't feal much difference except for crime rate and how ppl talk to each other

Dead13 · 08-31-2004, 06:39 PM

Good luck with that. I am married to a Canadian and I have booted out of the country several times and have had a nightmare with Immigration for the past two years.

AND I actually have a fucking legal reason to live here. I have even had my congressman and two senators offices helping me out and we still cannot get anywhere with these moron fucks.

It doesnt matter if you have a spotless record, or a legal reason, or anything else that would help you. They have a strict "NO AMERICANS ALLOWD" policy.

They want you to come spend the night, spend a lot of money and then go back home.

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 06:56 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Dead13
Good luck with that. I am married to a Canadian and I have booted out of the country several times and have had a nightmare with Immigration for the past two years.

AND I actually have a fucking legal reason to live here. I have even had my congressman and two senators offices helping me out and we still cannot get anywhere with these moron fucks.

It doesnt matter if you have a spotless record, or a legal reason, or anything else that would help you. They have a strict "NO AMERICANS ALLOWD" policy.

They want you to come spend the night, spend a lot of money and then go back home.

lol...sounds like a pretty smart policy actually. We should adopt something similar.

VeriSexy · 08-31-2004, 07:02 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by mookienow
Hes not really republican...
I'm pretty sure he thinks Bush is the only prez willing to sink enough into NASA to go to mars.

Is that a good thing? Why go to mars when there's trouble at home?

rickholio · 08-31-2004, 07:02 PM

Heh, it's funny how americans think they can just waltz in and become 'nucks.

Despite what your media (I refuse to call them journalists any more) might tell you, we don't let in just any old random riff-raff. You gotta either have skills, money, or family to get in here.

A person with a C-average high school diploma, a basic grasp on english and a glorious history of occupying assorted of trailer parks is definitely going to have a hard time getting in... which invalidates roughly 60% of GFY right there.

Dagwolf · 08-31-2004, 07:03 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
I am getting prepared just incase. What are some things I should know about the great snowy tundra? I know about the "Eh?" thing and the "Process" with a long "O" sound...anything I should be sure to pack? Extra long underwear? Salmon bait?

Salmon make their own bait.. They like to eat their eggs.

Bring your treadmill.. Poutines will add 20 pounds to you overnight. (That's french fries with gravy and mozza cheese)

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 07:05 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Dagwolf
Salmon make their own bait.. They like to eat their eggs.

Bring your treadmill.. Poutines will add 20 pounds to you overnight. (That's french fries with gravy and mozza cheese)

Those things sound delicious.

Canada is always portrayed as such a nice land. So many in this thread seem to be upset that a rational thinking american may want to stake his claim in the land of Maple. I am sad.

rickholio · 08-31-2004, 07:06 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Dead13
Good luck with that. I am married to a Canadian and I have booted out of the country several times and have had a nightmare with Immigration for the past two years.

What'd you do to get booted? I've heard tales of when immigration gets its back up over something, and it's never pretty.

Also, congressmen and senators and such have about as much pull with ImmCan as a passing fart: They just hold their nose and ignore it until it goes away. They can do that indefinitely.

Sucks that they're giving you the gears tho. At least it isn't CCRA...

EviLGuY · 08-31-2004, 07:09 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NickPapageorgio
Those things sound delicious. Canada is always portrayed as such a nice land. So many in this thread seem to be upset that a rational thinking american may want to stake his claim in the land of Maple. I am sad.

I for one would welcome you Nick.

.. but yeah unless you can proove you are a refugee or something. It's pretty tough to get in the door.

erehwon · 08-31-2004, 07:15 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
It's not that simple.

http://www.canchoice.com/selection.html

Immigrating to Canada - How are immigrants selected?

Self-employed

Self-employed persons must have the intention and ability to create their own employment. They must also make a significant contribution to the cultural, artistic or athletic life of Canada. They can create their own employment by purchasing a farm in Canada.

Hmm, wonder if a gentlemans sheep farm would qualify?

You would think even considering to move to Winterpeg Manitoba would be grounds to immigrate right off the bat!

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 07:15 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by EviLGuY
I for one would welcome you Nick.

.. but yeah unless you can proove you are a refugee or something. It's pretty tough to get in the door.

I could float up there on a makeshift raft made from milkcrates and AOL Cds. I can see it now...

NoCarrier · 08-31-2004, 07:39 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by erehwon
Hmm, wonder if a gentlemans sheep farm would qualify?

You would think even considering to move to Winterpeg Manitoba would be grounds to immigrate right off the bat!

Yeah..

I can imagine the interview..

"What's your occupation sir?"

- "I sell porn on the internet and I want buy a sheep farm. Am I canadian now, eh?"

NickPapageorgio · 08-31-2004, 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
Yeah..

I can imagine the interview..

"What's your occupation sir?"

- "I sell porn on the internet and I want buy a sheep farm. Am I canadian now, eh?"

Dead13 · 08-31-2004, 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by rickholio
What'd you do to get booted? I've heard tales of when immigration gets its back up over something, and it's never pretty.

Also, congressmen and senators and such have about as much pull with ImmCan as a passing fart: They just hold their nose and ignore it until it goes away. They can do that indefinitely.

Sucks that they're giving you the gears tho. At least it isn't CCRA...

Actually when they dont listen to congressmen and senators who lobby them on behalf of their constituents they start threatening to give immigrated Canadians in their districts a very hard time. And they do, so the tards at immigration are just making it more difficult for their own people.

Basically what happens to get booted, its easy. There are no guidelines immigration officials have to follow to allow or deny your entry to Canada. They are allowd to make their own snap decisions that affect peoples entire lives. Even though most immigration officals are just college students working in summer jobs.

So they have the power to decide if they like you or not. If they like you your in, if they dont your out and you have to go petition the consoluate to allow reentry.

Its all bullshit. I dont even want to be here. I am simply stuck here until my damn wife finishes school next year. I have tried pleading with these jerk offs to just give me an extended visitor pass because as soon as she graduates we go on our honeymoon and we move stright to the U.S., but they still insit on my becoming a "permanent resident" even though I wont be here long enough to even be granted permanent residency. (i.e. it is over a year waiting time in Buffalo to even have your package opened and another year or two for review even after you have paid your $2,000+.)

I have no problem with most Canadian people, I have got along with most people here and fit in quite well. A number of people, especially my wifes family, have gone out of their way to make me feel at home while I am here. But the fucking goverment has such a chip on their shoulder about not being as powerful as America its unreal. And they have decided to take it out on us indiviually because they cannot bully us they way they wish.

I look at the Canadian goverment as the 3rd grade bully that always gets his ass kicked by the 5th graders on the playground so on the way home he beats up little 1st graders.

Thats basically what they do.

rickholio · 08-31-2004, 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by NoCarrier
Yeah..

I can imagine the interview..

"What's your occupation sir?"

- "I sell porn on the internet and I want buy a sheep farm. Am I canadian now, eh?"

Everything seems to be in order... Pick up your complimentary 6 pack and ganja baggie from the courtesy booth.

Welcome to Canada!

kenny · 08-31-2004, 07:44 PM

>Been looking for a place to put this new smiley<

08-31-2004, 05:13 PM	#1
NickPapageorgio Confirmed User Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: NC Posts: 8,323	If GWB is re-elected I am moving to Canada... I am getting prepared just incase. What are some things I should know about the great snowy tundra? I know about the "Eh?" thing and the "Process" with a long "O" sound...anything I should be sure to pack? Extra long underwear? Salmon bait? __________________

08-31-2004, 05:19 PM	#8
MaDalton I am Amazing Content! Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2004 Posts: 39,829	i met a lot of nice canadiens in the last time - and i don't fear to admit that __________________ AmazingContent.com - providing only the best content and service since 2003 Monetize your content on Veegaz.com - one of Germanies largest VOD sites Got German traffic? We convert it into money for you! Skype: madalton02826 - Email: oltecconsult [at] gmail [dot] com

08-31-2004, 05:19 PM	#10
jacked sperm tail Industry Role: Join Date: May 2004 Location: nj Posts: 11,019	i'll go with you lookin for a roommate lol __________________ Got Cam Models? icq: 361-607-616

08-31-2004, 05:20 PM	#11
fris Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Posts: 55,372	whoever is voted in your country is going to hell anyway. both kerry or bush are fucking idiots __________________ Since 1999: 69 Adult Industry awards for Best Hosting Company and professional excellence. WP Stuff

08-31-2004, 05:25 PM	#16
Joesho want to get in shape Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: on the lake Posts: 12,329	fuck canada bro, it is the country that spawned people like masked man, LOL we are moving to amsterdam my brother..... __________________ Got any domains to sell? I proudly host all my stuff at www.rackco.com

08-31-2004, 05:16 PM	#2
mookienow Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Sunny Sunny Seattle Posts: 987	My dad said the same thing about Kerry

08-31-2004, 05:17 PM	#3
V_RocKs Damn Right I Kiss Ass! Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Cowtown, USA Posts: 32,409	You should move to Canada anyway.

08-31-2004, 05:22 PM	#12
WarChild Let slip the dogs of war. Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Bermuda Posts: 17,263	If you're not Asian, you'd best have a degree in your aresenal. Get ready to pay the worst taxes you can pretty much imagine. You do get free healthcare, well not realy free you still have to pay. Chances are you'll die on a waiting list if anything serious ever happens to you though. God forbid you'll ever need an MRI. Liberals run this country. Up here in Canada, we let them do it for as long as they'd like to run. Coincidentally, it's about the same number of years as it takes our third world media to dig up the dirt on them. Then they pass the torch to the next crook. I'll be non resident soon enough, maybe I can write you a letter giving you my place up here?

08-31-2004, 05:25 PM	#17
NoCarrier We need more free porn Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Montreal Posts: 16,356	LOL! Amazing how people think they can just move here because they feel like it. What are you going to say to Immigration Canada? "Bush Won. Can I get become canadian now?" __________________

08-31-2004, 05:27 PM	#20
WarChild Let slip the dogs of war. Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Bermuda Posts: 17,263	Nick: Costa Rica. That's where you want to live if you leave the USA. Trust me.

08-31-2004, 05:44 PM	#29
sh33p Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Canada Posts: 541	Watch you don't step on any bear traps on the way across the border.

08-31-2004, 06:39 PM	#36
Dead13 Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2003 Posts: 477	Good luck with that. I am married to a Canadian and I have booted out of the country several times and have had a nightmare with Immigration for the past two years. AND I actually have a fucking legal reason to live here. I have even had my congressman and two senators offices helping me out and we still cannot get anywhere with these moron fucks. It doesnt matter if you have a spotless record, or a legal reason, or anything else that would help you. They have a strict "NO AMERICANS ALLOWD" policy. They want you to come spend the night, spend a lot of money and then go back home.

08-31-2004, 07:02 PM	#39
rickholio Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Nor'easterland Posts: 1,914	Heh, it's funny how americans think they can just waltz in and become 'nucks. Despite what your media (I refuse to call them journalists any more) might tell you, we don't let in just any old random riff-raff. You gotta either have skills, money, or family to get in here. A person with a C-average high school diploma, a basic grasp on english and a glorious history of occupying assorted of trailer parks is definitely going to have a hard time getting in... which invalidates roughly 60% of GFY right there. Last edited by rickholio; 08-31-2004 at 07:07 PM..

08-31-2004, 07:44 PM	#50
kenny Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2002 Posts: 7,245	>Been looking for a place to put this new smiley<