[silverwolf761]

mtbr mtbr:

Toronto is a Shyte hole...I hear its snowing this weekend in Tronta did the boys come home from Afghanistan to shovel your sidewalks

You... Thought that was funny?

[ManifestDestiny]

Yank-in-NY Yank-in-NY:

Born and raised in New York City and have visited Toronto a myriad of times.

No, Toronto is not New York.

But that's the point, isn't it?

It's Torontians that have a fetish for comparison.

Personally, I have found Toronto dull. Montreal is a very exciting city. Vancouver can always hold its own.

Very well said. I also have been born and raised in NYC lived in Toronto for about one year on and off. My wife is from Toronto. Toronto IS NOT EVEN CLOSE TO NYC! My wife used to say the same crap till she moved here.

[Arctic_Menace]

While Toronto itself isn't even close to NYC, it IS however the Canadian equivalent.

[ManifestDestiny]

Toronto is Toronto.
Then you all wonder why Canadians have a inferiority complex, Stop comparing your cities to every other city. Toronto is a great city in its own right.

You will rarely hear an American saying "wow Minneapolis is like our Toronto"

[ManifestDestiny]

Hey WDHIII get your info right before you blurt out misinformation.

LONDON
Population (2006)
- Greater London 7,512,400
- Density 12,331/sq mi (4,761/km²)
- Urban 8,515,000
- Metro 12 to 14 million
- Demonym Londoner



NEW YORK CITY
Population (2006)
- City 8,214,426
- Density 27,083/sq mi (10,456/km²)
- Urban 18,498,000
- Metro 18,818,536
- Demonym New Yorker


The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), nicknamed the "Big Board", is a New York City-based stock exchange. It is the largest stock exchange in the world by dollar volume and, with 2,764 listed securities[1], has the second most securities of all stock exchanges. The NYSE constitutes the biggest and most crucial financial hub of the world,

New York City has an estimated gross city product of $457.3 billion(2006), larger than the GDP of Switzerland ($377 billion). If it were a country, the city's economy would be 17th largest in the world, and at $56,000 per person, New York would have the second highest per capita GDP in the world. According to a study conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers, the New York urban area (18.7 million people) had a total GDP of $1,133 billion in 2005 (at purchasing power parity), ranking as the second-largest urban agglomeration GDP in the world after the Tokyo urban area.

As Europe's largest city economy, year-by-year, London's economy generates approximately 19% of the UK's GDP or US$418 billion in 2006 whilst the entire London metropolitan area generates approximately 30% of UK GDP or US$660 billion in 2005.