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Alberta Politics

As an Air Force brat who lived at Cold Lake AFB and went to school there for a year, the NORAD wing (more recently disbanded) had a significant component of U.S. airmen. The alliance didn't seem to have any negatives that I could see at the time.
 
As an Air Force brat who lived at Cold Lake AFB and went to school there for a year, the NORAD wing (more recently disbanded) had a significant component of U.S. airmen. The alliance didn't seem to have any negatives that I could see at the time.
Complaints from locals about American conduct in bars, and 4-Wing folks complaining that the Americans act like bigshots instead of guests. Economically and from a government perspective, I also only heard good things.
 
^ You had some first hand experience? I also spent 4 years overseas -- Zweibrucken - 3 Wing -- and I have to agree it was better to let locals know that you were Canadian than American -- but I think that had more to do with young GIs stealing away Fräuleins and deflowering them and then getting transferred away (like Vietnam at the time). Back to Cold Lake -- I played on the Jr. High Basketball team and we used to regularly thump the teams from St. Paul and Bonnyville.
 
You know when sleazy car dealers manage to sell something their customer did not want to buy? This happened yesterday. It's easy to say the city could've walked away from LRT, but this was a clear lose-lose situation.

'It's poopy. It's really poopy,' says Coun. Evan Spencer as he votes Yes on province's Green Line plan without liking it

City administration also warned it found an additional $1.2 billion in cost and risks not accounted for in the province’s assessments.
 

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