The air show and rehearsals for it are annoying and disruptive for people trying to work or who have babies sleeping or whatever, but the ritualistic showcase of Canadian and American military aircrafts is more problematic than many of its longtime fans realize.ĭuring WWII my immigrant parents were small children living in Europe. If there is to be an airshow, it should be moved to Muskoka where Mayor and the other overfed Toronto elites that make our lives miserable spend the Labour Day weekend Maybe that's why rich people always go to their cottages for this particular long weekend? The only way to avoid the noise is to literally leave the city. Meanwhile in #Toronto we’re preparing for labour day with Fighter Jets /1xrpDa1c1n Twitter regularly explodes with rage once the pilots begin practicing their stunts around this time of year, and we don't even have a nice trip to the CNE ( cancelled for 2021) as consolation.Įveryone in toronto muting their zoom meetings every 2 minutes while war planes do flyovers just for funsies 👍 air show so cool and definitely not stupid/bad /5g5sUSY7JPĪnyone who lives in the downtown core, particularly near the Exhibition grounds in Toronto's west end, can expect regular thunderous whooshing noises for much of this afternoon. I'm going to run for Toronto mayor one day with a platform solely consisting of banning the airshow forever and the entire west end will vote for me While there are some people who enjoy the aerial acrobatics - many of them tourists who don't have to deal with their Zoom calls being interrupted by the sound of fighter jets for several days in a row - locals generally detest this annual display of noisy war machinery. this Saturday and Sunday.Īh the Toronto air show /Chd5w4WOrC The show is set to take place, as usual, along the waterfront from noon until 3 p.m. Normal people: trying to work on a Friday
Omfg toronto turn your stupid ass loud military planes offĭescribed by organizers as "a jam-packed air display showcasing modern military jets, vintage warbirds, thrilling aerobatics and of course our beloved Canadian Forces Snowbirds celebrating their 50th season," the air show doesn't actually begin its two-day stint until Sept. 4.
Of course, if you actually live in the city, you don't need me to tell you that: You can hear said jets periodically roaring and screaming outside while you attempt to enjoy an otherwise lovely Friday afternoon. The Canadian International Air Show returns to the skies above Toronto this Labour Day weekend, bringing with it a whole fleet of military fighter jets that do swoopy things for our apparent entertainment.
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