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ShredsterrI know you're 12 because your grammar sucks
Hello? The grammar card is the weakest to pull. Just because I accidentally, (mind you), mixed "your" and "you're" does not make me 12. If it does, then what can I say? 12 is the new 15? Either way grammar =/= anything relevant to the conversation at hand.
To the original question being asked, JDSC is your answer. Overall chyll guy to lap with and has a clean butter game in the streets.
yunghopperHello? The grammar card is the weakest to pull. Just because I accidentally, (mind you), mixed "your" and "you're" does not make me 12. If it does, then what can I say? 12 is the new 15? Either way grammar =/= anything relevant to the conversation at hand.
To the original question being asked, JDSC is your answer. Overall chyll guy to lap with and has a clean butter game in the streets.
LiteratureThere's nothing in Alberta. Seriously. I live south of there and looking north is like staring into a wasteland.
Ok, so I'm going to assume you're a strappin, six foot tall (1.82m) gent, and that the land in completely flat. If that's the case, if you were to look from wherever you live into the distance towards Alberta, you would be looking about 3 miles (4.83 km) as we say before the Horizon dips out of view. So you're basically looking at less than 5 km of approximately 1 223 km (Alberta's length in the northern direction).
Not to mention, we share the Rocky Mountains with B.C. and therefore have an incredibly varied collection of geographical topography, including, but not limited too, sprawling prairies, badass mountains (the tallest being Mt. Columbia, at 3747 metres), the wonderful Boreal Forest in the North, and plenty of fantastic lakes and rivers. What I'm saying is, Alberta is anything but a wasteland, and it's stupid of you to assume so based on seeing approximately 0.00245298% of the province. And that would only be if you lived on the border. chances are you're actually seeing most of your own state, and are calling that area a wasteland (lol oops).
We also have one of the best education systems in Canada, and the best economy in of the provinces and territories, although I admit that the part of Alberta that drives that economy does look like Mordor after it's been double-team nuked by the U.S. and Russia.
Other than that, Alberta's pretty chill, we have a lot of sick kids, and produced a superpipe silver medallist in the Olympics.
There are some decent little kids at rabbit these days, it's not a shocker to see some rodeos, corks or switch spins. Almost like the old days when it was no big deal to see chug or riddle doing cork 9s on 20 ft jumps haha
Fuckin Sash, man... that setup over the security fence onto the stack of curvy metal things that looked like they were part of a drum or storage tank, maybe? Yep. Hope his ankle is improving.
Andrew.LThere are some sick skiers around Alberta, an underrated area if you ask me.
Yea I agree we have some pretty sick mountains out here I feel like we don't get many people out here for trips and stuff is because when whistler is 6 hours away no one really wants to bother to come out here
