Is Letterkenny good?

I'm born and raised in rural Minnesota and it's literally exactly like on the show. Only difference is the hockey players are football players here.

the writers despite growing up rural, becames "artists" and joined in the elite west coast champagne socialist virtue signaling circle jerk with trudeau himself.

>I cant help but see some of the cuckery that Squirrelly Dan spouts, plus the pregancy and abrupt abortion by Tannis
>they did a Charlottesville episode with (((Jay Baruchel))) as le ebil nazi
>a pretty lame "take down" of whatever right leaning Ideas that were lumped in with the unsavoury stuff
This is one of the main problems with the show, they got too political.
The other problem is that they've gotten way too repetitive with their bits and jokes. You can't just keep doing the same callbacks in every episode for 5 seasons

>But thats why im wondering how accurately this potrays rural Canada, the Canadians Ive worked with have been fairly conservative
Yeah the people in rural America are almost entirely conservative, the show portraying these hicks as all woke and progressive isn't realistic.

Out west the Natives are basically the same, but not so much with the cliques and shit.

Well, like with the abortion shit, in America its a really hot button issue but in other countries they dont seem to give a shit, though their laws on the matter arent nearly as severe as here either.

I'd rather pull my horn in front of your grandpa instead of watching this low rent, donkey show.

I thought it was going to be more of a drinking brawler half serious half slap stick. Instead it goes full slap stick which half works.

>Is rural Canada at all like rural America?

I've seen multiple houses flying Confederate flags, in Ontario's cottage country as well as further north.

It's interesting to me that it's not a big deal in other countries. To me it seems like the most important and complex ethical issue of our time, and yet there really hasn't been any actual public discourse. Nobody puts any thought into it, either you're pro-choice because you're liberal or you're pro-life because you're conservative, which is nonsensical because it has nothing to do with politics. It's a question of under what circumstances it's permissable to end another human life. But I suppose that's probably why nobody wants to actually really think about it, it's too complex an issue for most.