if timezone() == xyz:
   print xyz

    def confuse_user(user):
        if room.name == 'The Awkward Silence':
            get_user(user).confuse()

    confuse_user('Zizouz212')

    def confuse(user):
        print(user+' is confused')

    try:
        confuse('Zizouz212')
    except NotConfusableError:
        confuse('HDE 226868')

import facepalm

facepalm.facepalm()

I'm visiting my friend up here in Toronto and one thing that I've noticed is that he constantly apologizes for everything that is outside of his control.

For example, yesterday we went downtown so that I could see what it was like. On our way back, we hit traffic while taking the bus back to his home. Because of the traffic, our first bus was late, so we had to wait for a while to catch our second connecting bus. During that wait, this is what part of the conversation felt like:

> Me: So the next bus is coming in 25 minutes?

Well, Canadians are known for being very apologetic. It's a true stereotype.
Sorry about that.

The stereotype that many Canadians say sorry to everything is very true. It's often been something that [people will make fun of us for][1] (and we'll often play along with it). We say sorry so much, that the [provincial government of Ontario had to write an "Apology Act"][2] to protect us (example: if you get into a car accident, the law says that if someone says "sorry," they are not
admitting fault for the accident). Saying sorry so much has been the [source of many articles][3] as well.