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QUEBEC NATION

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The Five Amigos of Quebec

What did they do?  Turned the province into a Welfare State. Any Question?

The Five Amigos of Quebec

What did they do?  Turned the province into a Welfare State. Any Question?

  Lucien Bouchard2.jpg Jacques Parizeau1.jpg      Robert Bourassa01.jpg  

Hey did you hear? We have  two new Saints from Quebec, no, it's not  Lucien Bouchard or Jacques Parizeau nor  René Lévesque or Robert Bourassa and  definitely not Bernard Landry (above pictures are in order from left to right) but here check it out! Pope Francis elevates 2 Quebecers to sainthood Note: All are but a waste except for The Great Rene Levesque, he should have been sainted a long time ago by the Separatists as the real Quebecois who inspired equality for all. Later, more about these nationalists or separatists Quebecois political leaders.

Highlights from Bill 14   New sovereignist group calls for united front   Quebec sovereignty needs rebranding, says former premier  But, Who’s supporting Richard?   Man charged in Quebec election shooting fit for trial   PQ setting up campaign to promote sovereignty goals

Here's an editorial from The Suburban, a weekly paper, largest in Quebec

Time for a history lesson on Quebec

April 22nd, 2015 - It is not even an election year, but the leadership contest in the Parti Québécois has produced some strident rhetoric and strange outbursts. Particularly from Pierre Karl Péladeau. We take the liberty this week to offer some history and perspective to the prospective candidates. Over the past weeks M. Péladeau has yelled “En français” at a Francophone band singing an English song; apologized for anti-immigrant remarks that made him sound like a repeat of Jacques Parizeau in 1995 with his “ethnics and money” comment and just last week suggested that corporations should perhaps be fined if they participated in anti-indépendentiste activity. Shades of Maurice Duplessis and the padlock law. One wonders if M. Péladeau would do the same to pro-sovereignty unions who have been so active. But then they are not happy with him after his numerous lockouts.
Quebec has permitted the perpetuation of the big lie through generations of political leaders who have exploited it for electoral gain and greater provincial power regardless of what party they came from. They have all used the philosophy of “divide and conquer”, creating a francophone majority riddled by self-doubt driven by jealousy of others’ self-belief. The philosopher George Santayana once wrote that “those who forget the mistakes of the past are condemned to repeat them.” In Quebec one can easily say that “those who perpetuate lies about the past are condemned to be imprisoned by them.” And that is at the heart of the Quebec malaise. The philosopher George Santayana once wrote that “those who forget the mistakes of the past are condemned to repeat them.” In Quebec one can easily say that “those who perpetuate lies about the past are condemned to be imprisoned by them.” And that is at the heart of the Quebec malaise. It is a society that has permitted the perpetuation of the big lie through generations of political leaders who have exploited it for electoral gain and greater provincial power regardless of what party they came from. They have all used the philosophy of “divide and conquer”, creating a francophone majority riddled by self-doubt driven by jealousy of others’ self-belief. The heart of the lie that the Parti Québécois keeps perpetuating is that some great injustice was done to a “native” francophone people in their “terre natale” — their native land — by the English who conquered Quebec in 1763 and supposedly kept the French under their heel. The reality is that the French came here as imperialists for the King of France and conquered the true native people, the aboriginals. The English came and the French and aboriginals and gave a third of this land to the Hudson ’s Bay Company. And what was the francophone power that signed the Concordat of 1763 that basically said to the English, “You take commerce. Give us our people to educate and we’ll keep most of them down on the farms?” The very same French Catholic clergy that every francophone leader in Quebec since Lesage once denounced, yet whose “traditions” are today protected to the point that one would be hard-pressed to find a politician agreeing to have the crucifix from the National Assembly removed even while they proclaim the need for laity and accommodation in our public life. Arguments for Quebec sovereignty, or the cultural supremacy of francophones based on nativist claims, have no moral foundation in the history of this province. Yet no political leader has spoken these hard truths to Quebecers in a very long time. It has left this province at the mercy of demagogues who have made this rich jurisdiction non-competitive in the North American reality and made so many of its citizens constantly on the lookout for someone, or some group, to blame for their own failings. Quebec has a very real progressive political patrimony running through its history. A patrimony that began with Louis-Joseph Papineau’s emancipation of all minorities in 1837, 20 years before Britain; continued through Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine’s experiments in responsible government in 1856 that were the first in the British Empire; went on to Cartier’s internationalist and inclusive vision that made Confederation possible; Laurier’s  policies of a just and lay society at the turn of the 20th century; Jean Marchand’s heroic struggles against Duplessis and Jean Lesage’s “Révolution tranquille” that produced arguably the finest cabinet in modern times. This history is what makes Quebec distinct.  Distinctiveness does not rise from some perceived injustice to “native” francophones. Not on some misplaced fidelity to “sang et langue” – blood and language. And certainly not out of the fear-mongering of extremists who see cabals of “ethnics” around every corner that they consider have no right to a say in Quebec ’s future. Let those competing for leadership in Quebec remember the words of the late Sen. Jacques Hébert that, “The real two solitudes are not between anglophones and francophones. The real two solitudes are between the half of Francophones who are the heirs of an unmatched progressive political patrimony, and the other half who still practice the politics of “La grande noirceur.” M. Péladeau and his cohorts will have to decide which side of history they will choose to be remembered for.

Look what France is saying 

 "Must drop ineffective' blockade against English language"

France should end its blockade of the English language, since its "generous" contributions have enriched rather than endangered French, according to France 's culture minister. Fleur Pellerin warned purists bent on defending the French language that the struggle was counterproductive. "The French language is not frozen. A language is always evolving," said Ms Pellerin, a digital economy expert born in South Korea and a fluent English and German speaker. "Some languages – like English today, or Italian in the past – have been particularly generous in offering hundreds of new words to French," she said. Speaking ahead of the annual French Language and Francophonie Week, Ms Pellerin said: "French is not in danger and my responsibility as minister is not to erect ineffective barriers against languages, but to give all our citizens the means to make it live on." France 's 1994 Toubon law decreed that all public advertising must be in French. Public services are expected to replace English words that creep into the language – in particular for new technologies – with French terms. The language is protected by laws guarded by academics known as "immortals" at the Académie Française, founded in 1635 by Cardinal Richelieu, chief minister to King Louis XIII  - France 's Culture Minister Fleur Pellerin, speaks during a press conference at the culture ministry in Paris Photo: AP  -Published - By the Telegraph - London - 12 Mar 2015   |  Henry Samuel  |  News 

Montreal's economy: what's wrong, and what can be done about it?  

How to solve? First, look what previous elected politicians from city, provincial and federal did, they all together added cost of production to go sky high, tax after tax and tax over tax, from energy, consumer, real estate, plus driving out (of the province) capitals and talents with the introduction of the language law (Bill 101) precipitated by the enacted law passed (Bill 22) by then Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa, (that's the) reason why we are in dire need of economic reconstruction. Solution? Send e-mail to traderspoint@sympatico.ca (cdb)  

Click here to read related articles previously posted

Question: Is there any chance for Quebec to become a republic? Answer:  Not in this century; the separatists have to work harder for the next one. 50% plus one says so. It’s now the poorest of all the provinces in Canada . More later....JFT

Canada Direct

A look at the nation beyond the headlines from BBC

Canadian

One Square Mile of Canada

Montreal is a French island in a predominantly English-speaking country

It's known as La Main - "The Main" - and it's the lifeblood of Montreal . For the past three centuries this sweeping avenue, Boulevard St Laurent, has shaped the character of a city in the heart of French-speaking Canada . La Main was once the symbolic dividing line between the city's French and English speaking communities, with the boulevard a soft buffer attracting and absorbing waves of new immigrants. Today, it celebrates a cosmopolitan city with its array of little villages, from the Quartier Chinois, or Chinese quarter, to Little Italy and Portugal , along with strong remnants of an historic Jewish quarter.

What does it mean to be Canadian?

 With Asian trade and support for the monarchy rising, what does Canadian identity mean now?

What the Indians are trying to say, The French came as visitors and now they want the country for themselves?”  So they say "over my dead body" before Quebec becomes a republic. After all, they already killed millions of us since they arrived here. This is not a provocation but just letting them know we are still around and Quebec Nation is not going to happen as long as there are still Indians around. Please send your comments to the editor... MP Maxime Bernier defends language-law quip - Quebecers don't need Bill 101, "Not by imposing [French] and by preventing people from making their own decisions in matters that concern their personal lives."   Quebec militia leader faces death-threat charges Patriotic Militia of Quebec's website   Que. militia worries separatists   Death threats target Quebec English rights group    Letters threaten FLQ attacks in Montreal  Oops! Parti Quebecois are falling apart

Canada launches Arctic seabed quest

How much farther can the Separatist push the envelope to preserve a language that's hard to economically maintain? Aren't we bankrupt yet? Send your comments to charles@montrealtribune.com

Got a second?

1. Integrity and reliability are the most important quality that a public employee especially that of a politician should maintain otherwise the institution gets corrupted. 2. Poor immigrants are the greatest investment a country like Canada should bring in for they are motivated by dreams that money immigrants already have. We brought (in) lots of those money immigrants in the 80s from Hong Kong and surrounding areas, most settled in BC, did they bring their money to Canada ? No, they fried us with our own oil and most of the locals moved to nearby towns where the cost of living is much lower than where those so called investors settled in. But, where are those people now? They are back where they came from with our passports. Would you want to know more and why? Conrad David Brillantes

Oh Canada : How I Love You

The tour was to only last one hour. While the other educator and I waited for their arrival we decided we would not visit the Canadian galleries, since they were in another pavilion at the other end of the museum. We would choose the European Art collection to save time. They arrived twenty minutes late. My group had three mothers with eight children between the ages of two months and nine years old. Two Muslim mothers dressed in hijab and long over-... Quickly it was decided, even though time was limited, that we had to go visit the Canadian galleries. We showed the paintings, sculptures and objects from the Inuit, First Nations along with the first settlers from France and England . The children were mesmerized, listening to the legends and stories of the Canadian people. The mothers asked many insightful questions. As we toured from one gallery to the next, the mother from Benin began unapologetically to nurse her son. She didn’t ask for help or lag behind. She did what came naturally and continued to be an active participant. And the two other mothers? They held the infant’s head as she went to adjust her top and looked after her other child. Mothers from different parts of the world, nurturing, protecting and caring for one another. I witnessed the actions of a community. Being an Art Educator at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts affords me the opportunity to meet and interact with many people from all walks of life. I am very fortunate to live in a country where all people have equal rights and are valued for their uniqueness. Ennutsiak Nunavik 1896 – Iqaluit, Nunavut, 1967 Untitled (Birth Scene with Midwives) By Deirdre Potash, 2779 Honore Mercier Vaudreuil-Dorion Quebec J7V 8P5 Deirdre.potash@sympatico.ca (514) 999-8581 www.artwill.ca

What's the difference?

Going overseas? Check this out first! Dangerous travel: Countries to avoid to visit  Or if you need advice before traveling, ask our editor an (experienced) expert on international trade and relation, it's free. Spread it out you never know you could save fellow Canadians. * Private companies and governmental agencies are welcome for seminars on how to behave when visiting countries around the world (*This service is not free)

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Highlights from Bill 14   New sovereignist group calls for united front   Quebec sovereignty needs rebranding, says former premier  But, Who’s supporting Richard?   Man charged in Quebec election shooting fit for trial   PQ setting up campaign to promote sovereignty goals

Quebec's Debt Clock

Are you in the Fashion industry?    

Lots of restrictions has been amended on imports...sell your products and services directly to Canadian Buyers, here’s  our  Previous Issue of Canadian Fashion & Textile Buyers Guide, you can down load it for free but if you want  the NEW and  up-dated version  place your order now, it's US$50 per copy payable by money order or credit card. also don’t forget to inquire about the Industry Textile Book known as The Shmata Business, used world-wide by manufacturers, designers, teachers and students, priced at US$50 per copy.

We are now accepting interested parties to be listed in the International Garment and Textile Suppliers' List. Click here to send your request

For Production and Market Assistance Contact The Traders Point

Foreign Companies From Time To Time are sending us request  to provide them with Canadian sales people for representation in Canada, all inquiries are welcome and there is  No Service Fee To Pay, All Entries Are Treated Confidential, And Will never Be Used For Any Other Purposes Whatsoever.  For further inquiry Contact The Executive Busters. 

To All... Including Overseas: Independent Motion Pictures and Musical Record Producers

Thousands of films or motion pictures and musical recordings are produced every month and the most that reach market are less than 10%. So how do you find a way to the very complicated market of this industry? Get help or assistance from a trader that knows how it works. If you are or a company that’s in this situation, give us a shout by forwarding your e-mail to TPI Communications

Humor Anyone?

Check the latest News on Human Rights  Who are the killers of the century?   Iraq War Casualties   Writers Corner  For the latest population of Canada   Canadian Schools for overseas Students 

Check the city live: The City  Festivals  The Bio-Dome Multi-Culture  Old City Panoramic View   Care to know why Montreal is the Best?  Check Montreal Traffic 

Here are the New Seven Wonders of the World

The Time Of Your Life

Worked hard  and got successful?  Let's record the time of your life. If you want to document your experience but didn't have time to write, have a professional do it for you. Your story might have a great commercial value for a book or even a movie. All inquiries are treated confidential. Contact TPI Communications.

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