Brittany Luce

There's a whole commentary on the border to Mexico in that as well. There's a whole commentary in there, yeah.

That continues to be repeated occasionally by... Oh, and there's like an implication then that like the border is weak and we've got to tighten it up. Yeah.

That continues to be repeated occasionally by... Oh, and there's like an implication then that like the border is weak and we've got to tighten it up. Yeah.

That continues to be repeated occasionally by... Oh, and there's like an implication then that like the border is weak and we've got to tighten it up. Yeah.

So I really appreciate that perspective on how Canada has been perhaps politically frustrated with the United States for quite some time. But I wonder how is the U.S. positioned in Canadian culture?

So I really appreciate that perspective on how Canada has been perhaps politically frustrated with the United States for quite some time. But I wonder how is the U.S. positioned in Canadian culture?

So I really appreciate that perspective on how Canada has been perhaps politically frustrated with the United States for quite some time. But I wonder how is the U.S. positioned in Canadian culture?

I mean, what you're talking about really reflects what I think of as America's sort of like main character syndrome. We absolutely have main character syndrome. It reminds me of the scene in Mad Men where Ginsburg is like, you know, I feel bad for you to Don Draper. And Don Draper is like, I don't think about you at all.

I mean, what you're talking about really reflects what I think of as America's sort of like main character syndrome. We absolutely have main character syndrome. It reminds me of the scene in Mad Men where Ginsburg is like, you know, I feel bad for you to Don Draper. And Don Draper is like, I don't think about you at all.

I mean, what you're talking about really reflects what I think of as America's sort of like main character syndrome. We absolutely have main character syndrome. It reminds me of the scene in Mad Men where Ginsburg is like, you know, I feel bad for you to Don Draper. And Don Draper is like, I don't think about you at all.

In the U.S., I feel like when a lot of Americans think about Canada, if they think about Canada, you know, Canada is our polite neighbor, maybe our little sibling, similar to what you just said, Sachi. And we poke fun at them a little, but don't really think of them as like very fundamentally different culturally from ourselves.

In the U.S., I feel like when a lot of Americans think about Canada, if they think about Canada, you know, Canada is our polite neighbor, maybe our little sibling, similar to what you just said, Sachi. And we poke fun at them a little, but don't really think of them as like very fundamentally different culturally from ourselves.

In the U.S., I feel like when a lot of Americans think about Canada, if they think about Canada, you know, Canada is our polite neighbor, maybe our little sibling, similar to what you just said, Sachi. And we poke fun at them a little, but don't really think of them as like very fundamentally different culturally from ourselves.

Like they're like us, but nicer, which I gather is not the prevailing view in Canada. I hear you all define yourselves against us. Does that track?

Like they're like us, but nicer, which I gather is not the prevailing view in Canada. I hear you all define yourselves against us. Does that track?

Like they're like us, but nicer, which I gather is not the prevailing view in Canada. I hear you all define yourselves against us. Does that track?

Wow. I have to say, I mean, what I described is the common, I think, the common American attitude about Canada. Being from Michigan, I have a different relationship. I am from a border state with Canada and I'm from the Detroit area.

Wow. I have to say, I mean, what I described is the common, I think, the common American attitude about Canada. Being from Michigan, I have a different relationship. I am from a border state with Canada and I'm from the Detroit area.

Wow. I have to say, I mean, what I described is the common, I think, the common American attitude about Canada. Being from Michigan, I have a different relationship. I am from a border state with Canada and I'm from the Detroit area.

So like, I can't like see Canada from my house, but like from walking distance from my parents' house, I can see the Ambassador Bridge, which takes you from Detroit to Windsor.