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'Pandering' to Quebecers hurts nation

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youravatar said:
Ok So I'm 16 and i havent been around all that long; but if we keep treating quebecers like outcasts; calling them frogs and disrespecting their language maybe they wouldnt be so pissed off at everyone and wanting to seperate.

I myself am a Quebecer; Proud Canadian; But if the social situation does not improve i don't think the pro-federalism point of view in quebec will either.

thats my 2 cents.

-Tony

It's obvious you are only 16, but you could pick up an english dictionary, where you would discover that "disrespecting" is not a word outside of the practitioners of Ebonics.

If you are such a proud Canadian, why did you identify as a Quebecker first?
 
2332Piper said:
they disrespect English by passing discriminatory laws against that language and the people who speak it.

Piper.... discriminatory laws against that language?
are you refering to the one that says that immigrants are asked to study / learn French while those who come from other provinces are welcome to study in either official language?
are you refering to the one that asks for a proficiency test for graduate professionals who want to service the francophone public?
are you refering to the one that asks for signs to be bilingual VS unilingual english?

There are radicals in both camps.
When they start making generalized statements, reality checks are needed to bring everyone back into line.... IMHO
 
GO!!! said:
It's obvious you are only 16, but you could pick up an english dictionary, where you would discover that "disrespecting" is not a word outside of the practitioners of Ebonics.

If you are such a proud Canadian, why did you identify as a Quebecker first?

GO!!!
reading through all the threads, I could point out that there are a whole lot of people who could benefit from the use of dictionaries and grammar checkers.
The intent of this Forum, unless things have changed recently, is to share ideas and opinions. If the gent posted an idea and you understood it.... mission accomplished

What's your problem?
jumping down someone's throat the very 1st time he pipes up isn't condusive to making anyone feel welcome.... let's keep the rhetoric down to a minimum?
 
couchcommander said:
Daniel,

I'm sorry but I'm having a hard time following your argument, could you please rephrase for me so that I can keep up?

Re: Charter of Rights, it doesn't really touch on culture, it's point, in large part, is "Every individual is equal before and under the law and has the right to the equal protection and equal benefit of the law without discrimination", it's fatal flaw, is that it does not follow this.

I, and some others, really don't care that much about what people choose to do in their spare time. If you want to go take Ukrainian dancing after school, fine, be my guest. If you want to go and participate in some Nigerian pride day, fine, be my guest. We really don't care THAT MUCH about what people do as long as it does not adversly affect us or those we care about.

The point we are trying to make is that institutionalized discrimination (institutionalized "multiculturalism"), no matter how good the intentions, is not really tollerable. Multiculturalism can be a great part of any society, but it should not lead to certain groups of people having better treatment.

...equal before and under the law....

If you want to consider yourself German-Canadian, fine. If you want to consider yourself French-Canadian, fine. You want to consider yourself Aboriginal Canadian, fine. Don't expect me, or MOST IMPORTANTLY, the government or any other institution to do so, or to give you special treatment as a result of it.

IMO different cultures have a lot to add to Canada, and we need not be afraid of them, but the laws of this country need to change, and the government needs to start behaving as though we are all indeed Canadians, equal before and under the law (I think that is what others are getting at as well).


I'll try to rephrase my argument--here goes:  44 years ago, Canada was over 96% white, and spoke 2 major language--English and French. Canada was considered to be English-Canadian and French Canadian. That WAS Canada. It wasn't perfect, but it was first-world, and a pretty thing. Canada's immigration policy restricted immigration from Africa and Asia, because it was seen that only people of European descent could assimilate into one of Canada's two cultures.

THEN, the liberals of every western country started making dramatic changes. They opened our immigration to the third world, and closed our European recruiting offices. They gave money to new immigrants to keep their own culture, and told the majority cultures they were racist if they opposed massive chnages to their nation's character--Pierre Trudeau's immigration policies were also thought to weaken separatism--by flooding Quebec with federalist voters who vote Liberal and oppose separatists who are racially motivated.

By setting up the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, they Americanized our politics, and led to individual "identity politics" ahead of the common good, which is collective rights, not individualist "gay rights", "minority rights", "women's rights" and all that B.S.

The Charter did NOT guarantee the right to freedom of speech, as "Anti-hate" laws can have you thrown in jail for speaking out against government policy.

The Charter DID mean that immigrants or even non-citizen refugees have more rights than long-time Canadians. The charter of rights meant that we coundn't discriminate, because "all cultures are equal"--but in truth all races and cultures are NOT created equal. Not at all.

In other words, we should not have a charter forcing judges to dictate politics to our politicians. We should NOT treat cultures equally in our own country, because Canada had two very good cultures of its own in the past which are currently being purposely destroyed by immigration on purpose to "reduce nationalism".

If what I am saying still makes no sense, you'd have to visit Toronto or Vancouver especially to know what is actually happening. The media is still pretty quiet about it. They are calling for more immigration even though Vancouver is already being referred to as an "opportunity" by the Chinese, in other words--a Chinese colony.

Toronto was over 99% white in 1961 and was a nice English-Canadian city. It is now the most multicultural city in the world, and is now only about 45% white in the old city of Toronto (drop from 99%--45% in only 40+ years) and will be under 50% in the entire megacity by 2017.

Vancouver is now an Asian city--a terrifying reality for those who are convinced that they still live in the DOMINION of Canada, and not a Chinese colony. This is nothing more than the destruction of the true Canada and the government is getting away with it.

I oppose all hyphenated Canadianism like "German-Canadian" etcettera but care little as long as people assimilate and speak English or French as their first language while in public.

The funny thing is, Toronto is now such a diverse city that terms like "Brazilian Canadian"  or "Mexican-Canadian" are no longer used. People now simply say "Brazilian" or "Mexican", as there is no point using a hyphen when newcomers are outnumbering and displacing the traditional Canadians.

I disagree with you that the Charter is not doing its job--it is doing its job. It is treating foreign cultures in Canada as equals, as if Canada had no culture of its own. Many are brainwashed and actually believe this. The Charter is treating minority cultures as equals--which NATURALLY will suppress and oppress the majority culture. The Charter of Rights is straight out of cultural communism.
 
daniel h. said:
I'll try to rephrase my argument--here goes:   44 years ago, Canada was over 96% white, and spoke 2 major language--English and French. Canada was considered to be English-Canadian and French Canadian. That WAS Canada. It wasn't perfect, but it was first-world, and a pretty thing. Canada's immigration policy restricted immigration from Africa and Asia, because it was seen that only people of European descent could assimilate into one of Canada's two cultures.

THEN, the liberals of every western country started making dramatic changes. They opened our immigration to the third world, and closed our European recruiting offices. They gave money to new immigrants to keep their own culture, and told the majority cultures they were racist if they opposed massive chnages to their nation's character--Pierre Trudeau's immigration policies were also thought to weaken separatism--by flooding Quebec with federalist voters who vote Liberal and oppose separatists who are racially motivated.

Actually the reasoning behind it was because the people in charge at the time held this completely unfounded belief that western europeans were somehow superior to other peoples of the globe (both genetically and culturally).

The reason this changed was becasue the Trudeau government noticed that this policy was the very definition of racist, and that Canada, being a modern, scientific nation, needed to give up such utterly stupid and unfounded beliefs, and thus brought in the points system, whereby applicants were assessed (theoretically) soley on their own personal merits, rather than on some completely and utterly unfounded preconcieved notions we had about other people.

By setting up the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, they Americanized our politics, and led to individual "identity politics" ahead of the common good, which is collective rights, not individualist "gay rights", "minority rights", "women's rights" and all that B.S.
Well, sure if you call the "Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen" - otherwise known as "Le Declaration de 1789" - Americanising.

And I feel that the charter does a good job of balancing the rights of an individual and the common good (rights only go so far as to be "reasonable" and the government does have the power to override them if necessary).

The Charter did NOT guarantee the right to freedom of speech, as "Anti-hate" laws can have you thrown in jail for speaking out against government policy.

No, your right it does not "guarantee" the right to freedom of speech, and yes anti-hate laws are an aspect of this. The act itself does not really support this accusation:

Here's the link http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/H-6/31435.html#rid-31443

You'll notice that it begins by saying: "For all purposes of this Act, the prohibited grounds of discrimination are race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, family status, disability and conviction for which a pardon has been granted."

Nothing about the government.

I challenge you to provide presidence regarding your comment that speaking out about the government can land you in Jail, as I've never heard of it (unless of course you disclose national secrets or something of the like).

The Charter DID mean that immigrants or even non-citizen refugees have more rights than long-time Canadians. The charter of rights meant that we coundn't discriminate, because "all cultures are equal"--but in truth all races and cultures are NOT created equal. Not at all.

Actually was the charter says is that we are not allowed to discriminate on a series of categories it lists, but it further says that if any one of these particular groups is in more need that other gruops, that additional aid may be rendered to them. The last is something I personally disagree with. So no, no one has more rights than others, but some groups are selected for special assitance.

Regarding your last statement.... I'm not even going to touch that one. Please provide backing for such a statement as that.

In other words, we should not have a charter forcing judges to dictate politics to our politicians.

They never do. They give judgment based upon legislation, precidence, and in some cases where these do not exist, what they feel is the most reasonable route. If you want to stop judges from doing this last bit, try making legislation that prevents them from NEEDING to do so. If what you are saying is that you don't like what the charter is causing these people to do, then try and get it changed.

We should NOT treat cultures equally in our own country, because Canada had two very good cultures of its own in the past which are currently being purposely destroyed by immigration on purpose to "reduce nationalism".
Your own opinion, I guess you are entitled to it. I would seriously suggest you reconsider this though.

If what I am saying still makes no sense, you'd have to visit Toronto or Vancouver especially to know what is actually happening. The media is still pretty quiet about it. They are calling for more immigration even though Vancouver is already being referred to as an "opportunity" by the Chinese, in other words--a Chinese colony.

I'd like a source for this one. Oh, and I go to vancouver 2-3 times a year.

Toronto was over 99% white in 1961 and was a nice English-Canadian city. It is now the most multicultural city in the world, and is now only about 45% white in the old city of Toronto (drop from 99%--45% in only 40+ years) and will be under 50% in the entire megacity by 2017.

I'm confused by your continued emphasis on skin colour. For example, have you ever heard the term Indo-European? It referrs to a group of people who originated somewhere around the Ukrainian stepps. We share common language beginnings, and most of all are of common descent.....East Indians and Europeans are actually the same thing.... Norman davies has a good chapter on this in his "Europe: A History". In the end what this means is that skin colour really doesn't have to with anything that is actually of any merit to consider when judging a person.

Vancouver is now an Asian city--a terrifying reality for those who are convinced that they still live in the DOMINION of Canada, and not a Chinese colony. This is nothing more than the destruction of the true Canada and the government is getting away with it.
Actually last I checked Vancouver was definately Canadian. We've had lots of other settlers focus in on certain areas in our history. (I hope that when all the Ukrainian settlers came to Edmonton it was the destruction of true Canada, or maybe Dutch settlers around Red Deer).

I oppose all hyphenated Canadianism like "German-Canadian" etcettera but care little as long as people assimilate and speak English or French as their first language while in public.
Why should they care what language you want them to speak?

The funny thing is, Toronto is now such a diverse city that terms like "Brazilian Canadian"   or "Mexican-Canadian" are no longer used. People now simply say "Brazilian" or "Mexican", as there is no point using a hyphen when newcomers are outnumbering and displacing the traditional Canadians.
Do you live in Toronto or are these just stories you are hearing?

I disagree with you that the Charter is not doing its job--it is doing its job. It is treating foreign cultures in Canada as equals, as if Canada had no culture of its own. Many are brainwashed and actually believe this. The Charter is treating minority cultures as equals--which NATURALLY will suppress and oppress the majority culture. The Charter of Rights is straight out of cultural communism.
Cultural communism, that's a new one to me. Can you please explain it?

In the end though I think we have seriously diverged from the intended topic of this thread, namely whether or not we should continue to grant Quebec special status within Canada.
 
HI couch commander--I'll repond to your entire reply when I get a chance. For now I'll just touch on this:


Actually the reasoning behind it was because the people in charge at the time held this completely unfounded belief that western europeans were somehow superior to other peoples of the globe (both genetically and culturally).

The reason this changed was becasue the Trudeau government noticed that this policy was the very definition of racist, and that Canada, being a modern, scientific nation, needed to give up such utterly stupid and unfounded beliefs, and thus brought in the points system, whereby applicants were assessed (theoretically) soley on their own personal merits, rather than on some completely and utterly unfounded preconcieved notions we had about other people.


There is a large body of evidence on the topic of race widely available in psychology journals and medical literature.

This being said, it is not racist to preserve your own race and culture. Even if Europeans were the stupidest race on the planet, it would not be racist for Canada to have an all-European immigration policy. To preserve ourselves is not racist--China, Japan and every black African nation are racially exclusive--almost completely. You can't even become a citizen if you are a different race. Israel is not racially exclusive, but it is segregated.

If they are allowed to protect their heritage, so are we. It was not racist to preserve our culture. Nor would it be today.

You are correct in stating we shoudl judge INDIVIDUALS by their character and ability, not their background. However, when it comes to government policy--we have to do what is in the majority's interest, and 84% of the country is European. The collective impact of millions of new people from different parts of the world is not the same as showing respect for individuals of different backgrounds. Massive non-traditional immigration won't eliminate culture--but it will change it.



 
daniel h. said:
HI couch commander--I'll repond to your entire reply when I get a chance. For now I'll just touch on this:



There is a large body of evidence on the topic of race widely available in psychology journals and medical literature.

This being said, it is not racist to preserve your own race and culture. Even if Europeans were the stupidest race on the planet, it would not be racist for Canada to have an all-European immigration policy. To preserve ourselves is not racist--China, Japan and every black African nation are racially exclusive--almost completely. You can't even become a citizen if you are a different race. Israel is not racially exclusive, but it is segregated.

If they are allowed to protect their heritage, so are we. It was not racist to preserve our culture. Nor would it be today.

You are correct in stating we shoudl judge INDIVIDUALS by their character and ability, not their background. However, when it comes to government policy--we have to do what is in the majority's interest, and 84% of the country is European. The collective impact of millions of new people from different parts of the world is not the same as showing respect for individuals of different backgrounds. Massive non-traditional immigration won't eliminate culture--but it will change it.

No, it's not racist to try and preserve your own culture, but IMO it is racist to have an immigration policy that does this by giving preference to people based on race (I guess it depends on wheter ones definition of racism is just discrimination based upon race, or this plus a belief that ones own race is superior. If you choose the second definition, what you are saying could be construed as true, but I would argue with this definition as it does not encompass "racisms" modern connotation).

Re: your last statement, sure, but I think that hard evidence to support any idea that this change is "bad" is hard to come by.
 
Isn't "egalitarianism" a fancy way of spinning "equality" with a French twist (the root egale)?

The proponents of egalitarianism claim they are all about equality...because everyone is treated equally.  Everyone is equal under communism too...doesn't make it right.

Same root word, different interpretation, different results.  Equality of opportunity vs. equality of life.  Big difference.
 
Reading all of the posts here makes me wonder where most of the people get their facts and what intent they have by some of the writing. Most of you have no idea what so ever what goes on in Quebec or why we have the "French" in Quebec that where allowed to keep there culture, how many of you know what "Je me souvient" on the Quebec license plate means.

Just imagine bringing your child to a Dentist or a Doctor in your Province and they do not speak English, or going to a large national store chain and you want to speak to the clerk in French and she is not allowed to speak French in the store even though she is French Canadian, or how about getting safety equipment that has to be assembled and you cannot read the English instructions booklet, how would you all feel.

People keep bringing up the national dept and the federal property in Quebec, but I as a French Canadian who is a proud Canadian cannot feel that I belong in Canada and I am ridiculed and made fun of or insulted, I will not feel welcome in Canada, what choices are there for me, speak English change my name to Smith or move to France.

I think it would be much better if we understood each other and worked together with compassion, then we can work things out.
 
Quebec vehemently defends a certain culture.  Other provinces are therefore free to defend theirs.
 
Brad Sallows said:
Quebec vehemently defends a certain culture.   Other provinces are therefore free to defend theirs.

Yes I agree, but the point here is what does culture have to do with money or money transfers.

That is my point......
 
Chop said:
Yes I agree, but the point here is what does culture have to do with money or money transfers.

Because it in itself has become a "culture".   It has become institutionalized.   Why work, when the rest of the country will support you, type of idea.   I'm different, so I am special, so treat me better, eh! type of idea.

This country is promoting the Welfare State, with those on Pogie, raising whole families who make a living as 'Artists'.......drawing money from the state, figuring that it is their God earned right to do so.  Quebec does not have a monopoly on this....it has spread into a 'pandemic'.  argh!
 
couchcommander said:
No, it's not racist to try and preserve your own culture, but IMO it is racist to have an immigration policy that does this by giving preference to people based on race (I guess it depends on wheter ones definition of racism is just discrimination based upon race, or this plus a belief that ones own race is superior. If you choose the second definition, what you are saying could be construed as true, but I would argue with this definition as it does not encompass "racisms" modern connotation).

Re: your last statement, sure, but I think that hard evidence to support any idea that this change is "bad" is hard to come by.


I don't think it is much of a secret that the art, music, architecturem technology and philosophy of Europeans is pretty tough to match. It is also not a secret that non-whites flock to white societies because they are better--and not the other way around.

This being said, I personally believe there is probably enough proof out there, HOWEVER, the only proof I need in a democracy is public opinion--the majority never supported the changes our government has made pver the last 40 years in the polls done by mainstream polling companies. A government that chooses to ignore our wished is not our friend.
 
Chop said:
Reading all of the posts here makes me wonder where most of the people get their facts and what intent they have by some of the writing. Most of you have no idea what so ever what goes on in Quebec or why we have the "French" in Quebec that where allowed to keep there culture, how many of you know what "Je me souvient" on the Quebec license plate means.

Just imagine bringing your child to a Dentist or a Doctor in your Province and they do not speak English, or going to a large national store chain and you want to speak to the clerk in French and she is not allowed to speak French in the store even though she is French Canadian, or how about getting safety equipment that has to be assembled and you cannot read the English instructions booklet, how would you all feel.

People keep bringing up the national dept and the federal property in Quebec, but I as a French Canadian who is a proud Canadian cannot feel that I belong in Canada and I am ridiculed and made fun of or insulted, I will not feel welcome in Canada, what choices are there for me, speak English change my name to Smith or move to France.

I think it would be much better if we understood each other and worked together with compassion, then we can work things out.


My only question is whether you think more dialogue would REALLY stop people like Duceppe from being separatists. I don't know what you think--but I doubt it will.

I have no problem with French culture being protected, but I don't see separatism as the answer, and I am more than convinced Trudeau (and now Jean Charest's) multiculturals immigration policies are partially responsible fror large-scale separatism. This combined with Quebec's low birth rate and high abortion rate is killing the French culture very quickly.
 
This subject is a powder keg that blows up everytime it is mentionned.  

This here is not even my two cents, this is just my situation.  

I am Canadian.  I am born French Canadian in the Province of Quebec.  I am different because of my cultural education.  I learned english.  I speak both english and french, probably each as good as the other.  (You wouldnt know Im french if I was just speaking to you).  I travelled a lot throughout the country.  BC, and Ontario mostly.  I have friends accross.  In fact, my best friend lives in BC.  The girl I wish to be with lives in St Catharines.  I never looked down on english speaking people because they spoke english.  I have been looked down on because I spoke french, or worked for a french company within Ontario, or other places.  I received the frog treatment many a times.  Vicious insults too, plenty.  

Yet, I'm still Canadian.  I'm still proud to be.  I still serve (part time mind you, but still) and am proud to be a member of this country's forces.  
What I've seen over the course of my young life, is that hate is all over.  English hate the french, the french hate the english.  It becomes a vicious cycle, and it never ends.  Will it end?  I don't know.  I've found myself defending english speaking people around here, and then defending the french somewhere else.  To me, it seems equally useless.  It seems to me that both sides are at fault, and both sides can't call it quits.  And then it leaves people like me, stuck in the middle.  Chances are I'll receive tons of flak, for a comment or another in this post.  I'll probably be called a frog yet again, a stupid separatist.  Or a traitor, a "maudit federaliste".  I've heard both.  Often.  I'm stuck in the middle.  My father doesn't really speak good english.  But he tries.  He sees me go.  Army, english school, dating english girls.  He doesn't care about any of this.  The one thing that worried him was that I'd lose my roots.  Stop speaking french completely, turn my back on it all or something.  Can I blame him?  

What I can see now, is that nothing seems to change.  Nothing seems to be willing to change.  It's still the blame game.  Its their fault, no its theirs, they're ruining us, no they're forcing us to ruin them.  Whatever.  I can't speak for all french speaking people here.  Quite frankly, yes, there are a lot of them that are too deep in their convictions to see anything.  But it's the same on both sides (I am sorry to call it "sides", but it's bluntly what it comes down to).  I seem to see that ignorance is what drives this nonsense.  People fear what they do not know don't they?  I'm not blaming anyone specifically.  I don't want to get into this game.  All I really know is that there doesn't seem to be any solutions anytime soon, and that carrying on with this debate right now will probably not solve anything.  You can't expect to have some hardliner guy out of some deep end down in Saskatchewan to understand the BoonieVille, PQ, guy properly.  And you can't expect that boonieville guy understand the Saskatchewan one now, can you?  I think that as long as people will be educated in ignorance, both ways, there is no way anything will move forward.  It just saddens me to see the country in this state.

So what can a guy like me do?  Nothing really.  Just keep my head high, shrug off the insults and comments, and move on, and try and not fall in the vicious cycle.  Enjoy the people I love, in the country I've come to love.  And hope that there are more people like me out there.  

I am sorry if I seem to have been off topic a bit, but from what I've been reading, it all boils down to the same issues.
 
daniel h. said:
My only question is whether you think more dialogue would REALLY stop people like Duceppe from being separatists. I don't know what you think--but I doubt it will.

No, but there are not enough seperatists to help Duceppe for Quebec to seperate at this time, so there his work is to create more.....

Lets not help him...
 
George Wallace said:
Because it in itself has become a "culture".   It has become institutionalized.   Why work, when the rest of the country will support you, type of idea.   I'm different, so I am special, so treat me better, eh! type of idea.

This country is promoting the Welfare State, with those on Pogie, raising whole families who make a living as 'Artists'.......drawing money from the state, figuring that it is their God earned right to do so.   Quebec does not have a monopoly on this....it has spread into a 'pandemic'.   argh!

I never said I was special or different, I don't know where you get that from, unless you are talking about the distinct society laws they tried to put in the constitution.

When they asked for the distinct society laws (for witch I am in full agreement) is so that no one could fight the Quebec language laws in federal court and have them put illegal, the laws that protect my right as a Quebecer to work and educate myself in French in my own province. Everyone in Canada went on a (ah you think you are special) rant and would not let hat in the constitution. Well Quebec has not yet signed the constitution because of that, and yes Mr. Duceppe is quite happy about that.

Maybe we should have called it the purple request from Quebec so as not to hurt the feelings of people.

And by the way, I am not lazy and have never been on unemployment or welfare. I do not know what your point is on the money transfer....
 
The welfare state and the free lunch can be found in pretty much every city and every province.... as George Wallace pointed out..... Quebec does not have exclusive rights to em.

Dumb politicians.... pretty much generous in that regard - EVERY province has a full complement of those... Federal politics?..... Yetch.... well represented there too.

I would greatly appreceate it if no one would go out of their way to frag the next guy to pipe up. The aim of the forum is to encourage discussion - not nuke it into submission.

Thank you

CHIMO!
 
Chop said:
And by the way, I am not lazy and have never been on unemployment or welfare. I do not know what your point is on the money transfer....

I think the point that many posters are trying to make here is that it costs confederation to keep Quebec. By Stats Can own reckoning, the average Quebecker works 37.5hrs a week. The average Albertain works 55hrs a week. Quebeckers enjoy social programs like 5$ a day daycare, and the language police, which have no equivalent in the rest of the nation. Quebec is rich in natural resources, hydro and an educated population, all of which it owes to the Confederation it so despises.

Quebec is a wealthy, "have" province, yet recieves transfer payments from Ottawa every year to support a quality of life unmatched in the western world, relative to her low productivity.

Combine this with the rules that anglophones are subjected to in terms of language requirements in places like Alberta and BC, you do not have a recipie for harmonious relations. You have a province that makes threats and complains, and nine others who support it economically.

Point made?
 
All those who whine about the Quebec people "despising" Confederation need to spend more time there and you will see that most of your concerns are bullshit.
Alas Quebec suffers from the two things most provinces suffer from, bad Govt and bad press [it sells] except its on a grander scale than the other provinces.

 
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