Vive Le Quebec libre

Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 2:34 am GMT
It's possible.
Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 5:05 am GMT
The Quebeckers want to separate so they can continue to inbreed as they did, to outnumber their colonial masters.
Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 5:07 am GMT
The Quebeckers want to separate so they can continue to inbreed as they did to OUTBREED their colonial masters!
Lazar   Sat Dec 17, 2005 5:54 am GMT
<<I wonder: Has this become the longest Antimoon thread yet?>>

"What do you know about the Dutch?" had 1629 posts. ;-)
Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 7:20 am GMT
Vive la continuation du fil !
greg   Sat Dec 17, 2005 10:30 am GMT
Espérons qu'il ne sera pas abattu en plein vol comme cela s'est déjà (malheureusement) produit...
Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 6:10 pm GMT
I suppose the opinion of those of us south of the border doesn't really count, bit I'd hate to see Quebec separate from the rest of Canada. Canada wouldn't be quite the same without Quebec.

What could be more Canadian than maple trees with their bright fall colors, maple syrup, French-Canadian hockey players, those amazing old railroad hotels epitomized by the Chateau Frontanac, snow piled up high all winter long, French-speaking fur trappers and lumberjacks in their checkered shirts, all topped off by the asbestos capital of the world, Thetford Mines.
Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 8:50 pm GMT
With all respect american friend, the anglo and the french society in the two Canadas both need to have their own space.
I think is more than proven the differences between the anglo canadians and the french canadians (québecois), you as an american citizen should know that our clamis are more than fair.

Really small countries like east timor:(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Timor), were doomed since the beginning and now they are recognized as independent states.
You should know about the right of the nations to have their own counrty if they meet some requiriments (historical legitimacy,viability,support of other nations and others) and Québec has them all.
Qúebec is a nation who is ready to evolve into a country is that ask too much?
I don't think that the United States will be happy as a colony of England even if they quality of life were one of the best in the world.

Canada was in the beginning a French colony who felt at the hands of England thus it became a British colony by war meanings, now is a country whose quality of life is one of the best in the world, but in Québec we prefer to have to live in one our own humble house that to live in the palace of someone else.

The US always says that it fights for freedom, equality and other values then you should understand how we feel and why we want our own country.
Guest   Sat Dec 17, 2005 9:48 pm GMT
Le Québec est une société distincte. Elle est Nord-Américaine, démocratique, vivante et elle parle Français.
Le Québec a une population scolarisée et elle a des personnalités d'affaires, juridiques, culturelles, professionnelles etc... reconnues de par le monde entier.
Le Québec a une économie diversifiée et des ressources naturelles abondantes qu'elle sait gérer et transformer.
Le Québec a ses propres institutions démocratiques et a aussi un processus électoral le plus transparent en Amérique du Nord.
Le Québec a une culture riche et vivante. Plusieurs de ses artistes, écrivains, compositeurs, dramaturges etc... sont reconnus et acclamés de par le monde.
Le Québec est une société pluraliste et moderne.
Le Québec est un carrefour important entre la vision Européenne et Américaine.
Le Québec est géographiquement situé à côté d'un des plus grands marchés de consommation au monde.
Le Québec est une nation prête à s'assumer pleinement et à participer de plein gré et à part entière à la table des nations.

Le Québec peut et doit devenir indépendant afin de préserver la culture franco-américaine du continent qu'elle habite
Guest   Sun Dec 18, 2005 1:31 am GMT
<<Le Québec est une nation prête à s'assumer pleinement et à participer de plein gré et à part entière à la table des nations.>>

OK -- so when is the big split/separation going to happen? It still seems a shame that what appears to be the most intensely Canadian part of Canada (at least to this observer south of the border) wants to break away.
Guest   Sun Dec 18, 2005 3:47 am GMT
Malheureusement, nous vivons dans une Pseudo-Confédération. En fait, c'est une Fédération ! Le Québec sert le Canada à se dire bilingue afin de se dire "distinct" des États-Unis d'Amérique. Le Québec parti, un Canada anglophone ressemble drôlement aux States.

Le Canada est un beau pays apte à se diriger lui-même sans le Québec.

Le Québec est un beau pays apte à se diriger lui-même sans le Canada.
Guest   Sun Dec 18, 2005 3:52 am GMT
Alors qu'ils s'expriment.
Dans les faits, la majorité franco-Québécoise a voté OUI en 1995.
Aujourd'hui, il y a de plus en plus de Québécois de souche, d'anglos-Québécois et de néo-Québécois qui adhèrent au mouvement souverainiste, ce qui donnera au prochain référendum un vote gagnant pour le OUI.

Coucou ! C'est nous !
Guest   Sun Dec 18, 2005 5:39 am GMT
When does this next referendum take place?
Guest   Sun Dec 18, 2005 8:08 am GMT
2008 I think.
Guest   Sun Dec 18, 2005 11:04 am GMT
All the Quebeckers should move to Guadeloupe where they can speak French and enjoy a similar standard of living to their own. Then Quebec can reunite properly with the rest of Canada and Canada won't have to worry about appeasing a francophone minority.