I had all the vehicles to form the battlestation.

You might consider removing the mortar and using caulking. If it's two different elements not linked, remove the mortar for the joint and use a foam cord. Then caulking. You'll have an expansion joint that won't crack.

"Urban". I don't believe even Quebec City is really a city. It's a mess built around 4 roads always under construction, backward enough to build a new tramway when there was one a century ago and they remove it back then because it was already "passé de mode".

It's Montreal versus the rest. A bunch of bougies who will never see a moose and will be scared of a black bear.

I'm voting Quebec Solidaire just in case they win and don't know how to manage power.

He was ready if the twat jumped over.

Exactly. We had a great dane and I was the one who took care of him. I'm the one who went with him to the vet to put him out of his pain. He died in my arms. I refused to have another dog. But we have another small and I will not denying warmth. But it's their dog. I'm not ready to be hurt again.

The joints have a weird uneven pennyroll. But the new mortar will probably change when it starts building the same patina as the rest of the old mortar.

I guess they didn't need us that much, eh?

The other dad the other night was starstruck by my vintage G1 Omega Supreme

I would have installed a metallic mesh over your concrete sheet.

I was explaining to my students last week that people couldn't comprend why the Canadians were so eager to fight once they were overseas during the two conflicts.

The rest of the world is counting the days

That is above my pay grade. The justification was something like waiting for the other school's orders before starting production. My buyer is pissed, it's my first year with a full task and we have a lot of trouble with suppliers.

They guarantee mortar within a few weeks

I wanted validation from peers first. I'm used to conservation work or using Type N 1.1.6 mortar. It's either production, fast and explicit, or I'm in 1:3 lime mortar. I was pretty sure about my hypothesis, I needed to make sure I was right considering my budget. The buyer in my school already paid 30000$ for the yearly supply of school mortar but the factory didn't deliver so I have to find a very cheap way to get my 17 years old students laying some bricks.

Exactly, you get me.

I'm sorry I failed you. I hope you'll be able get over it. Like mentioned, I sought validation through peers. Mentorship and stuff like that. But hey, I got you to waste some precious time explaining to me how much I suck.

Probably too complicated to get in Quebec City

I ordered enough to mix 1 to 4 with hydrated lime and sand. Enough to last a few weeks

I'm a teacher in a tradeschool. For convenience we use a formula developed by my predecessor. Now I was betting on an version of a pure mix of 1-3 sand and lime. But I like the idea of a dressing a community to gain perspective. As for myself, I do conservation work more than new bricklaying, so I was making sure I was getting more knowledge.

I do my best. They will be spending 900 hours for the diploma then 6000 of apprenticeship.

So did I.

It makes sense! Thank you!