Not nesessarily native per say to Canada - no passport required. It ranges throughout North America though it's numbers are greatest in BC and Alaska._incubus_ said:Forgive me if I'm wrong, but isn't the Bald Eagle native to Canada? I could have sworn that I read this somewhere and remember getting a chuckle out of this thinking about how the Yanks use it as thier symbol.
C'mon Shiek, you only have to look at the poster to realize what was intended. This clown only ever intends to insult Americans and promote his own childish political agenda. I wouldn't blame the Yanks if they retorted that the beaver is a rodent and a second cousin to a rat.Sheik said:I believe the original post was disbelief that the bald eagle also scavenges not mocking a nation's symbol of strength.
I don't mean to get anything started, but in the interest of keeping our Canadian friends informed, you have to look beyond the 101st to find a unit that has participated in "every major conflict." The 101st was born of the WWII conflict and thus has missed several major wars and other actions. While this certainly does not belittle their acheivements, you need to look to a unit like 3rd BN, 8th Marines who fought valiantly at Bellau Woods in France in WWI for a more lengthy battle history.I can be very tolerable and accepting of criticism.
But I have my limits when it comes to hecklers.
I served in the 101st Airborne. That Army Division
served at Bastogne and turned the tide of battle
in WWII. My insignia was that of the Screaming Eagle,
a military unit that has served in every major conflict
who's troops have died serving in the name
of freedom, the freedom of power and might that a
soaring, screaming eagle symbolizes.
Ciao, DQ






