I received an interview request from a reporter with the Journal de
Montreal Newspaper (December 3, 2008) the day before Harper’s meeting with
the Governor General.
She wanted to know my reaction to the proposed Coalition between the NDP,
Liberals and the Bloc Quebecois.
For those of you who don’t know much or anything about the Journal de
Montreal, it is a French language daily that is the closest thing Quebec
has to a ‘national newspaper’.
It is also a VERY racist Quebecois nationalist rag, to the point of being
Quebec’s Separatist cheerleader.
During my QPAC days in Quebec, the Journal de Montreal liked to refer to
me in their headlines as l’Anglohone Juif Galganov. In translation: Anglo
Jew Galganov. Where was the Human Rights Commission then?
The Journal de Montreal can best be described as a sensationalist tabloid
that mixes gossip, sports and news. It should also be noted that more than
a million French Quebecers read the Journal de Montreal every day.
The reporter expected me to answer her question with a degree of outrage
towards this coalition, so imagine her surprise when I told her that I was
all for it?
She asked if I was kidding? How could I possibly be for a federal
political union that includes the Bloc Quebecois?
She was more surprised with my answer when I told her that this coalition
between Socialists and Separatists will not last beyond a month or so, and
will guarantee two unexpected and unintended consequences.
The first consequence will be the end of any hopes for Leftist electoral
victories for either the Liberals or the Socialist NDP for a generation or
more to come, freeing Canada from the type of FREEBIE LEFTIST policies that
are destroying the fabric of our country.
The next consequence really shook her when I explained that a coalition
with the Quebec Separatist Bloc would hasten the departure of Quebec from
Confederation, allowing Canada to finally grow without the Quebec anchor
around our neck.
The interview became more of a discussion as she asked me if I thought the
rest of Canada would throw Quebec out. And if they did, why would they do
that now and not before?
My answer stunned her even more. And from the sound of her voice, she was
more than somewhat depressed when I explained to her that Canada does not
need Quebec. More to the point, Canada will be far better off without
Quebec.
It is Quebec that needs Canada, since Quebec brings nothing to the table
other than threats, costs and complications that hinder the growth of our
country.
I also explained that the rest of Canada didn’t need our domestic and
foreign policies decided upon by a beggar province. Not to mention that
Canada’s official bilingualism policies are discriminating against more
than 97% of the Canadian population (English speaking) living outside of
Quebec.
With this proposed coalition, the Bloc will win several big concessions
that will include:
MORE MONEY from the rest of Canada - But the rest of Canada is broke.
Ontario is a HAVE-NOT province. And if it isn’t yet, it certainly will be
soon.
At less than $50 per barrel, and still falling like a lead balloon,
Alberta is dying with the lack of demand for its petroleum products, and
will not earn enough money to sustain its budgetary goals without cutting
programs, raising taxes, or dipping into its Heritage Fund. All of which
are akin to cancer for Albertans.
Where else will Quebec expect to get the BILLIONS of dollars their deal
with the two idiots, Stephane Dion and Taliban Jack have promised?
Just imagine the outrage from the West, when Alberta has to write a check
to a Separatist province that helped wipeout a government Albertans voted
for near unanimously?
Just imagine the added outrage from the West when six Quebec Separatists
are named to Canada’s Senate as part of the deal?
Just imagine the boiling-over outrage from the West when Quebec
Separatists must first vet all of Parliaments business before it can be
brought to the floor, much less implemented?
I CAN’T WAIT I TOLD HER!
Then I reminded her that certain inalienable decisions would be made the
moment Quebec and Canada part company.
By federal law, Canadian Banks and Insurance companies must be
headquartered within Canada. There go the banks. By law, airlines cannot
pick-up and deliver passengers from one national location to another
national location unless that airline is headquartered in that nation.
Goodbye Air Canada.
Then there’s the Canada Export and Development Corporation that
underwrites just about all of Bombardier’s sales abroad. Goodbye Bombardier
along with other federally financed corporations in Quebec.
Goodbye all the federal government jobs that disproportionately employ
French Quebecers. Especially those who can speak some English.
And Goodbye official bilingualism.
At this point in our conversation, her voice was quite subdued when she
asked if I think Canada will push Quebec out the door?
No was my response. I think Quebec and Canada will separate from each
other much like Czechoslovakia did, when the Czechs and Slovakians both
decided to go their separate ways without any fanfare, great debates,
referendums or anything else.
It just happened, much the way I see it just happening between Canada and
Quebec where there will be no reason for Quebec to stay within Canada once
the financial tap is closed.
And there will be no reason for Canada to want Quebec within Confederation
when the rest of Canada finally learns that we will be far better off
without Quebec dragging us down.
Even though Harper bought himself and the Conservatives 6 weeks of
political peace by suspending Parliament to the end of January, much of the
damage has already been done to the long-term future between Quebec and
Canada by this attempted Putsch by the Coalition of Idiots.
The rest of Canada really doesn't care much for what Quebec wants anymore,
since the rest of Canada is more concerned with what it needs to stay
afloat.
I explained to her that I am just one political Blogger out of thousands
who are spreading a similar message by asking pertinent questions while
bringing demographic FACTS to the table.
And in spite of what the out-of-touch conventional media seems to think,
Quebec’s future within Canada is not looking all that good. And that looks
pretty good for the rest of Canada.
We owe Duceppe, Dion and Taliban Jack our gratitude for finally pushing
the envelope too far.