March 13, 2021 - The Political Cesspool - James Edwards
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You're listening to the Liberty News Radio Network, and this is the Political Cesspool.
The Political Cesspool, known across the South and worldwide as the South's foremost populist conservative radio program.
And here to guide you through the murky waters of the political cesspool is your host, James Edwards.
Ladies and
gentlemen, I'll tell you, and it's the only life I've ever known, but it is a burden to carry the truth.
But I thank you, ladies and gentlemen of the Political Cesspool listening audience, for helping us shoulder the load.
And I hope that you're enjoying our special series this month.
How about Peter Rushton, ladies and gentlemen, giving him a big round of applause?
As you know, during this month's special series, we're going to be showcasing some of our people's greatest representatives from various European nations as we seek to discover how our kinsmen are faring throughout the Western world.
And it's beginning to come into focus.
Keith Alexander, last week with, of course, Adrian Davis, the British barrister.
Drew Fraser, former professor of law at Macquarie University in Australia tonight, the publisher, Peter Rushton, also of the UK, soon will go into Canada with the French Canadian journalist Remy Tremblade making his debut appearance, followed by our favorite Canadian free speech activist and champion Paul Fromm, program mainstay going back for nearly 15 years.
Paul Fromm, a great friend of mine.
It's and still, still, Keith, stops to be made before this month is over as our world tour continues into Croatia, Germany, Sweden, and Scotland.
You see this coming together, don't you?
Oh, absolutely.
But then on the other hand, we still have missing in action.
We're still looking for the great white advocate from New Zealand.
If anybody has any idea.
Well, that was an IB.
We need to find him.
Drew covered both.
Drew carried both Australia and New Zealand.
He's so big he can do both.
His back is broad.
His back is broad.
He's hurting you a lot like a beast of burden, right?
Well, ladies and gentlemen, let me give you a quick update.
As you probably, as surely you already know, if you've tuned into the shows the last couple of weeks, we've lost our ability to accept credit card contributions.
We're engaged in a pitch battle against the forces of evil, but we always have been, haven't we?
The only thing I know for certain is that we're never going to stop fighting.
We're never going to stop punching.
This latest attack was far from my first rodeo, but I've talked to everyone, and I mean everyone, anyone who has been through this and who might have considered something that I've overlooked.
And I can tell you that the current conditions are deteriorating for truth tellers.
With regard to losing the ability to conduct online commerce, a trusted friend wrote this to me, and this is what he wrote.
There's only two ways around it, James, and neither is a simple fix.
You need to set up a short chain of what are, in effect, front companies so that the operation which actually has the card processing facility is sitting at the end of the chain.
Short of that, you're going to need to be able to take cryptocurrency.
The problem here, of course, is that the process is still relatively obscure, and many of your supporters will either be incapable of or think themselves to be incapable of setting up such a thing.
This is a problem that's going to fix itself given a few more years of repression, but I'm only all too well aware that this is of very little help right now.
So there you have it, folks.
In other words, practicing the freedom of speech on the American airwaves will get you treated like a common criminal or even a member of the mob.
But instead of scheming to launder illegal gains, we are forced to creatively find ways to receive honest support, and usually in $10 and $25 increments from the good people of middle America.
Now, with regard to cryptocurrency, a listener chimed in with this.
James, I'm a fan and I really appreciate everything you guys are doing.
Why don't you just go all crypto?
Take Bitcoin and Monero, free speech money.
I'd like to donate $100 as crypto.
Are there any plans to accept such payment?
Well, indeed, listener, accepting censorship-resistant donations is one of the greatest uses for Bitcoin.
But to say that it is not nearly as common as the universally understood method of paying for something online with a credit card would be an understatement.
Even so, I am going to be instructing my web team to look into this option for those who do use it.
It's going to take us a couple of weeks to get it all rolled out, but we'll try to have that up in time for our Confederate History Month series, which is the special series that's going to be available.
Selling your Confederate money.
That's what we need.
We missed it.
That follows the march around the world.
That's going to be coming up in April.
But in the meantime, however, right now, right now, as we stand tonight, after spending nearly two months now exhausting all practical options, we have been forced to go the checks and money order only route.
So if you'd like to chip in and stand with us while we continue to navigate this treacherous path, you can send your checks or money orders made out to the political cesspool to P.O. Box 34336 Bartlett, Tennessee, 38184.
That's TPC at P.O. Box 34336, Bartlett, Tennessee, 38184.
And folks, this is from the heart.
There is no way for me to overstate just how important your response is at this time.
TPC could also stand for the people's champion, Keith Alexander.
And it has been incredible to see the number of cities, states, and even nations from which we've received support since we sounded this emergency alert just a few days ago.
The early returns have been very, very encouraging.
I will not lie to you.
They have been historically good, but we can't let up because this is going to be a problem that we face now in perpetuity.
So we can't just have the initial recoil, the initial backlash of our audience, because this is going to be something we have to deal with going forward, hopefully for many, many years to come.
We're not out of the woods yet.
We need your help.
This is a big one.
This is the most important fundraising drive we've ever been involved in.
The elite's efforts to try to sink the political cesspool may lead to the ultimate bugbear, which is the cashless society.
No stop at nothing to try to sink our ship and to prevent us from broadcasting, but we're going to continue to have radio-free America broadcasting as long as we can.
Well, and as long as our audience wills it.
Now, we've always been a quarter-to-quarter operation here, quarter to quarter.
That's how long the budget's always stretched.
And now it's no different, only now it's a little bit harder to receive the support.
And the audience will always determine how long we live.
And I think with our audience, we don't have a lot to worry about, but we have to be honest with our audience about the obstacles we're facing.
And this is it.
Let me tell you something else from a personal note.
When the demons come late at night, I remind myself that it is essential to be attacked by our enemies.
If any person or organization is not being attacked by the world, that must certainly means that they're not worthy of your considerations.
Adversity is the trial of principle without which you don't know whether or not you're honest.
A man, a man, needs to be tried and polished in the furnace of our tribulation.
That's how he knows whether or not he's a man.
And it's an honor to be attacked on behalf of a righteous cause.
And an upright man will not shrink in the face of such challenges.
I never have, and we never will.
And the dark days that we face right now are made brighter through the fellowship and camaraderie of our audience.
It continues to be, and let me tell you this, folks, with every fiber of my being, what a rare privilege it is to be engaged in the struggle with the men and women who listen to this show and find value in our work.
The appreciation that we feel for you cannot be adequately expressed in words.
But as Robert Frost once said, we have promises to keep and miles to go before we sleep.
Thank you for keeping us in the arena.
We're going to make it count.
Thank you for being part of the family.
Send your support, and we're going to continue on.
We're going to continue on next as our world tour continues in Canada.
Stay tuned.
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Well, my mom smokes and my dad smokes, and I saw them smoking, so I tried it.
They're telling me not to smoke, but they smoke themselves.
When it comes to smoking, are you sending mixed signals?
But when you teach someone a certain way to do things and you go back on that certain way, it sends mixed signals to the person that they're trying to teach.
The parents need to be the example.
Smoking, if you think you're old enough to start, you're smart enough to stop.
A public service message from this station and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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From far and wide, O Canada, we stand on Lord Morley.
Lord, keep our land, Lord of thee.
Well, that is, of course, O Canada, the national anthem of Canada, where our next guest will help.
Sung by Justin Trudeau.
Well, we are saving a little money on our flyer miles by going just north of the border tonight for the second and third hour before again later this month going to Sweden, Croatia, Germany, and Scotland still after spending some time in the UK twice now with Adrian Davis and, of course, tonight, Peter Rushton, and in Australia last week as well with Drew Fraser.
So we'll ask our producer, producer, do we have our guest yet?
And we do.
And our guest is Remy Tremblay.
He is the editor of a magazine based in Quebec that I had the opportunity to give an interview to about a year ago this time.
And it was certainly something that I was most proud of.
And I have that here in the studio, even as we speak.
As a freelance journalist, he has worked for several media outlets, both in Canada, the United States, and France.
He is the author of two books, in fact, on French Canada, like Peter Rushton in the first hour.
Remy is making his debut appearance tonight on the program, and it is our pleasure to host him.
Remy, how are you tonight?
All the way up at the great white north of Canada.
Well, I'm fine.
Thank you very much for having me tonight.
I hope people will understand when I speak, though.
We don't have the same accent differently.
No, no, we don't.
And that's, I think, one of the compelling and enduring features of this particular series we're doing this month.
Everybody has a different accent than us.
Well, I tell you what, I'm somewhat familiar.
This is Keith Alexander.
I took my family on a very memorable vacation to Parseille at the Gaspé Peninsula and to Quebec and whatnot one year.
And I can tell you, people that aren't familiar with Quebec need to go there because it is really an eye-opener for people, and it's a beautiful place.
Remy, tell us, with this being your debut appearance, we'll give you the same opportunity we afforded to Peter Rushton in the first hour, who was also making his first appearance on this show.
Even after all these years, Keith, there are still so many thoughtful people who are doing great work that need to be featured.
Tell us a little bit more about your background, your work, and certainly your fantastic magazine.
Well, thank you very much for letting me introduce myself.
So I am the editor of Le Arfan, like you said, which is the snow owl, which is our national emblem.
I also work for several media, including the French Daily Present, which is a Catholic daily in France.
And I've been working for several, well, websites, blogs, and magazines across America, as a Canadian correspondent, that is.
Well, indeed.
And of course, as some people may quite recently remember, you did me and us, and I guess hopefully our entire audience, a tremendous favor by writing a 10-year anniversary review of my book, at the risk of sounding self-indulgent, but that was published by Jared Taylor and American Renaissance.
And I want to thank you publicly for doing that.
I tell you what, if you want to get on this program, that's the best thing you could do.
No, no, no, no.
But no, you did do us that, and I appreciate that.
And it was a good article.
But we also collaborated even earlier than that, and that was for your publication, and it dealt with southern issues.
And that is how we first became acquainted with one another.
What led you to reach out to us to speak on the issue of the South for the article your magazine was writing?
Well, actually, there is a parallel between the South and Quebec.
I mean, it's a question of independence in the first place.
The South wanted independence, and Washington denied it.
So there is a culture, a specific culture in the South.
So we thought there was a parallel to be drawn about it.
Also, we see, well, we've seen that there is a lot of myths about the South.
We hear a lot of things that are not necessarily true, so we wanted to get the facts in accordance with history.
Well, we appreciate you doing that.
And Keith Alexander himself helped, along with Gene Andrews, collaborate with me on that article.
And we came together to give you the responses.
And I'm actually holding that in my hand right now as we speak.
You were kind enough to send me a hard copy of that particular edition.
Well, let me ask you this.
Is Quebec like the South?
The South never wanted to rule over anyone or tell other people how they need to run their lives.
I tell people the South was like Greta Garbo.
We just wanted to be left alone.
Is that more or less the situation with Quebec and the rest of Canada?
Well, that is exactly.
It's exactly the same thing.
I mean, we want to preserve our culture.
So we don't want to impose our culture on the rest of Canada.
We just want to be left alone and we want to, you know, live and thrive with our own culture, which is exactly, which was exactly the point of the South.
So we saw that there is a difference.
And we're, you know, with the rest of Canada, we're both European peoples, but still there is something different in Quebec, just like there was in the South.
And there is a difference.
The smaller you, you know, multicultural nations, and this not just multiracial, but multicultural nations, tend to fail.
Ann Coulter said specifically, he said, where had in the world has multiculturalism been tried where it wasn't a colossal failure?
Look at Yugoslavia.
The only way that you have peace in the Balkans now is that every group, specific ethnic group, has their own nation now, and they can abide by being ruled over by their own kind.
Well, exactly.
And I mean, like, in Canada, it was not even multicultural.
It was bicultural.
There were two cultures, the French and the English, and that didn't work.
The rights of one groups were trampled on.
It was very difficult, and it is very difficult to get along in a bicultural country.
So multicultural countries, it has never worked.
We see a rise in nationalism in many countries because cultures cannot, If we want to survive as a cultural group, we need to be able to take our decisions ourselves.
And this is something that multicultural countries don't allow.
True enough, sir.
Well, so how are we faring, Remy, up in Canada?
What is the current percentage of the white population of Canada at large?
Do you know?
Well, this is hard to say.
I would say about 80% still.
But what we know is in Quebec, you know, like I'm Canadian, but I'm more of a Quebecer.
I know more about Quebec than the rest of Canada, unfortunately.
I know that in Quebec, we will be a minority in 2042, which is in 21 years.
Wow.
Even up there, that's something.
I was going to say, if you're 80% right now, if you could just cut off Toronto, I guess you'd be about 95%.
Let me ask you this.
What about Justin Trudeau?
Tell me about it.
Hold on, hold on.
We're about to get to that.
We're going to get to that, but we only have a minute or two left this segment, and that is a can of worms that will take a majority of the segment.
And that is, in fact, something that we had intended to ask our featured guests this hour about.
So we will get to that just in a moment.
But well, there's so much still to cover.
So 80%, though, at large, and yet still not much, not many of those are actually standing up for the historic Canadian and the Chinese are making great inroads in Western Canada.
All right.
So, you know, Canada is a wide and sprawling nation.
I mean, if you go all the way up from the east of Maine here in the United States, all the way over to Vancouver and all the points of interest and call in between, it is a wide and sprawling nation.
And so we're going to learn more about that tonight with Remy Triblé and Paul Fromm in the third hour.
We're staying in Canada the rest of the night.
Stay tuned.
Protecting your liberties.
You're listening to Liberty News Radio, USA Radio News with Dan Narocki.
As vaccination efforts continue to ramp up across the country, more than 101 million doses of the coronavirus vaccine have been administered in the U.S., with nearly 20% of the country having received at least one dose.
About 2.3 million shots a day are being administered, with that number expected to quickly increase as more states expand eligibility for the vaccine.
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An apparent warning over COVID from Washington is not being well received in Florida.
Mike Fortier reports from the USA Radio News Florida Bureau.
When President Biden addressed the nation Thursday night to mark one year since COVID came to our shores, he seemed to issue a warning.
Because if we don't stay vigilant and the conditions change, then we may have to reinstate restrictions to get back on track.
That remark not sitting well with Florida's Republican governor Ron DeSantis, who responded Friday.
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The numbers may back up Florida's approach of defying lockdowns.
Despite the presence of the B117 variant strain and concerns of a post-Super Bowl spike, COVID cases are still declining.
Time will tell if spring break will reverse those gains.
From the USA Radio News Florida Bureau, I'm Mike Fortier.
And this is USA Radio News.
Well, I asked our guest, ladies and gentlemen, Remy Tremblay, to give us a little bit of that French-Canadian music, and indeed he did.
And in fact, he just wrote a long piece on French Canadian music.
And there was one selection just there.
Well, really, before we get back to the heavy topics, Tremblay, immigration, Tremblay, no, that's our guest, Tremblay, but Justin Trudeau.
No, before we get back to Justin Trudeau, immigration, freedom of speech in Canada, on and on and on.
The heavy topics, let's talk just, I mean, let me ask you just this for the people who don't know.
What is the difference between French Canada and just Canada with regards to the political and cultural differences?
Well, first of all, we speak French, right?
That is the main difference.
We do come from the French colonists from before the conquest, before the British conquest of 1760.
So the majority of us do come from those not pilgrims, but those settlers.
Now, we're Catholic, we speak French, and we have a very different outlook on life.
The rest of Canada is mostly liberal and has adopted multiculturalism as part of their identity to differentiate themselves from the United States, which is a big, it's a big issue in the rest of Canada.
They want to be different from the Americans.
So multiculturalism is part of that definition of Canadian identity.
We don't need that in Quebec.
We don't need that in French Canada.
We have our own identity, which is strong enough.
We don't need to differentiate ourselves.
And we've been, you know, we've been conquered in 1760, and we have managed to save and preserve our culture.
We have thrived despite having no political power, and we have survived.
What we see now is that eventually we won't be able, not because of, you know, because of mass immigration mostly.
Well, indeed, yes, of course.
I mean, that's something that all the nations of white extractions, hold on, Keith, you got to turn that mic.
White extractions are facing as an immigration crisis.
Certainly the Western nations, Canada and America.
What immigration crisis are you experiencing, if any, in Quebec?
Are you getting Chinese in there?
Are you getting people from other parts of the world?
Well, in Canada, the government was very strong in promoting French-speaking immigration.
So they would focus on immigration from Africa, where it is like old French colonies, especially Arabic people and from like Africa.
But nowadays, it's not even a matter anymore.
We accept pretty much everyone from around the globe.
It's not like in Angolan where there's a lot of people from Pakistan.
Here it's, well, it's pretty diverse.
There is no one ethnic group like in the west of Canada, in the west of Canada, it's mostly Asians.
Here, it's pretty much from everywhere.
Remy, we've got so much to cover with you, and I just glanced at the clock and I began to, a little bit of panic set in.
So let's get to it.
We're talking about mass immigration right now.
To what extent has Trudeau been a harmful force on that issue?
And what is his current standing?
Your native son, Justin Trudeau, what is his current standing in the nation of Canada right now?
Well, actually, the Conservatives had established a record with a quarter of a million immigrants every year, which was already outstanding.
I mean, like a quarter of a million in the country that has 36 million of population.
It was a high number.
It was higher than the United States, than actually any other country on earth.
And then when Trudeau arrived, he has, you know, the numbers are, it's incredible.
They have skyrocketed.
Now we're accepting 360,000 every year, and the objective is 400,000 a year.
But the main objective is maybe half a million within a few years, which is a replacement of population.
The numbers are so great, it is impossible to conceive that.
You know, like Montreal is 2 million people.
Every four years, we're going to have 2 million people coming in in Canada.
Where are they locating, Rennie?
They're not going to the Yukon or the Northwest Territories, are they?
No, of course not.
Of course not.
You mentioned Toronto.
They go to Toronto mainly or Montreal and other big cities such as Vancouver.
Montreal, if you go to Montreal, you won't recognize it anymore.
It's not Montreal of the 60s.
Wow.
There are some, you know what?
No, Remy, that is exactly why we wanted to have this March Around the World tour here, is to find out good, bad, or ugly, good, bad, and different, good news, bad news, whatever, how our people are faring throughout the Western world.
And to understand, I mean, we would never have thought that.
I mean, certainly we could say if you go to Brownsville, Texas, you wouldn't recognize it as an extraction of Europe anymore.
But to say that about Montreal, that's pretty stable.
Montreal was kind of a modern city.
What about those quaint French-Canadian places like Quebec City and Parseis and stuff like that?
Are they making inroads there?
Well, yeah, but it's not a control.
I mean, like, in Quebec, it's going to be mostly in Quebec City.
I mean, it's going to be mostly in some neighborhoods.
But if you go to Montreal, it's very hard to be served in French, which is an issue.
I mean, like, we've been working on French rights for the last 50 years.
And now, if you go to Montreal, it's going to be extremely hard to be served in French in some neighborhoods.
There is also, like in the United States, there is the white flight.
And in Montreal, it's going to be the French-Canadian.
French flight.
Well, let me ask you this then with regard to all of that.
And I know we have Paul Fromm immediately following you.
We've got back-to-back Canadian guests tonight, and then we're going to hop back over to Europe for the rest of our march around the world this month.
But freedom of speech is one of Paul's fortes.
But let me ask you this, because when we have Paul on, we typically veer, and we'll see how disciplined we can remain with Paul because we've been having him up for 15 years, and we're so familiar.
We just sort of just start having porch talk.
Freedom of speech in Canada, from your perspective, Remy, compared with that that we have here in America, how do the two stack up against one another?
Well, Paul, I think Paul Fromm is doing a tremendous job on freedom of speech.
What is new here?
I would say, well, in Quebec, we have greater freedom of speech, I would say.
But then, from the United States, you've probably heard about cancel culture, right?
It's not something...
We've been victims of it.
Yes, indeed.
Yes, we know it.
We know about it personally.
All too well.
So, well, cancel culture has come from the American universities.
And it has arise in Quebec.
And what we see now is solely, it's out of control.
I mean, it's something we cannot have imagined before in Quebec.
People are scared to speak out loud.
Political correctness was not something very strong in Quebec until very.
But now what we see is the cancel culture spreading its Quebec.
And people in universities are scared.
People get fired for saying, you know, there's a book about that is funny.
And I think this tells you how far that goes.
There is a book about from Quebec's separatists from the 60s.
He was from the radical left.
And he was acquainted with the Black Panthers in the United States.
And he wrote a book about white N-word, right?
But a guy was close to the Black Panthers.
He was a friend of the Black Panthers.
And now in Montreal, somebody was fired for just reading the title out loud in class.
Yeah, you know, you're right about that.
I mean, the extent to which it has just evolved into sheer absurdity boggles the mind.
And we're also having a guy from the New York Times, Don McNeil.
Good point.
Basically doing the same thing you mentioned there.
He was mentioning the name of a book that had the influence N-word in it.
And that was it.
I mean, curtains, man, your 40-year career is gone.
Well, and as Peter Rushton said in the first hour over in the UK, the revolution is eating its own, and it's all going to collapse under the weight of its own gravity.
And we are going to live to see this.
If we don't live to see it, our subsequent generation certainly will.
We are going to overcome this.
It cannot stand.
Again, I mentioned talking to Sam Dixon on Thursday night.
I mean, just the sheer, it has become so ludicrous their platform that give them enough rope, they'll hang themselves.
It's not going to last.
The only question is how much suffering will we have to endure first and how long will it take?
But that this, no, this cycle will move forward into an awakening.
And when it does happen, Keith, it'll be people like Remy Trimblé and the guests we're featuring this month that hastened the day.
And we're so honored to have him tonight.
We got it for one more segment.
We're going to pull him back right after this.
Stay tuned, everybody.
Isn't this great?
Just the two of us.
No work, no interruptions, no phone, no TV.
Finally, we have a chance to just talk.
I mean, how long has it been?
Well, first of all, we should talk about your schedule.
There are a few things that could use some adjusting, but overall, I think it's going all right.
Basically, I think we're doing a pretty good job of communicating, which is good.
You're doing a really good job of letting me know how you feel about things.
I just, I want to keep the lines open, if you know what I mean.
Jerry, it's four o'clock in the morning.
What are you doing?
Oh, I was just giving Emily a bottle.
Who are you talking to?
Emily.
She's only three weeks old, and she's asleep.
I know.
I was just practicing.
Family, isn't it about time?
Isn't this great?
Just the three of us.
No work, no interruptions, no phone.
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Well, ladies and gentlemen, how beautiful is it, the different expressions of European mankind that we are able to bring to your attention during this, our march around the world?
And I love it, Remily.
Remy, I can't necessarily relate to it in the same way that you can, but I know it's all of our family, our extended family.
And what the people listening on the radio tonight couldn't see as we played that clip from the studio, I was able to see the actual, this was from YouTube, people up and down dancing and clogging and just sharing in this experience.
It sounds so much like Cajun music today.
It's beautiful.
And it brings people together.
It brings nations together.
And what a privilege it is to be able to bring not just these guests from around the world, but these music, this music from around the world as well.
Remy, tell us what we were just listening to.
Well, actually, it is real.
It's traditional music from French Canada.
You can hear the Irish accent and the song and the music.
It is merry and jolly.
Life here was pretty harsh.
The people would gather in houses and play music with violin.
And they would use spoons, wooden spoons, to make the rhythm and the beat.
And sounds amazing like Cajun music, of course, which we have in Louisiana, which were a group of expats from French Canada, I understand, right?
Well, yeah, Cajuns come from Canada.
They come from eastern Canada.
Those were the Acadians.
They were deported by the British when they took over at the beginning of the 18th century.
You know, our throwaways can make better nations and cultures than the very best of the others.
You're absolutely right.
Just, you know, all you have to do is put white people anywhere with a reasonable climate and reasonable, you know, fertility of soil, and they'll turn it into a garden spot.
You throw away the prisoners and you get the people like Drew Fraser.
I think he was a Canadian first, though.
But anyway, he's our honorary aussie for this particular series.
But anyway, Remy, it's been, wow, what an incredible, after a year of collaborating behind the scenes and on different projects, your article for Amrin with regard to the book and our contribution to your fantastic journal.
Can you give us any contact information?
How can people subscribe?
I know it's a French language journal, so they may have to have a transcriptionist, but for any French-speaking listeners out there, how can they learn more information about your signature journal?
Well, actually, they can go to our website.
The Arsene is part of the Fédération des Quéco Such, which could be translated by the Old Stock Federation, Old Stock Vacuum Federation.
So the website is www.quedeco de souche.info.
So let me spell it out.
Qu de croix de soush would be qu e d e c o i s d e s o u c h e dot info.
Did you get that, Keith?
Oh, yeah, man, you know it.
I've got it.
Post it.
But listen, this journal is worth it.
And we were quite honored to be contributors to it back about a year ago tonight and even more honored now to have Remy with us.
See, we're the people that really celebrate diversity.
We like it's not the truth.
I mean, that's absolutely right.
And of course, the so-called practitioners of tolerance and diversity, they like diversity in all things except for diversity of thought.
But here on TPC, we will present it.
Now, Remy, let me ask you this.
Going forward, We have, as we have mentioned, of course, this is our March Around the World tour.
And we are featuring the greatest thought leaders and elected officials from a great expression of our people and our humanity across the Western and even the Eastern European world.
We're going to have leaders from Great Britain, Scotland, Australia, Germany, Croatia, Sweden, Canada, of course, on the show this month.
That's what we're doing.
But on a lot of those nations, we could readily point to opposition factions, opposition parties that are making headway, opposition movements that are making headway.
Is there a real right in Canada?
I mean, obviously we have leaders like you and Paul Fromm who we are featuring tonight.
But is there a real right in Canada with regards to a political party or apparatus or platform or opposition organization?
They meet in a closet somewhere.
Or anything.
I mean, what's going on in Canada with regards to the real right opposition?
Well, when it comes to politics, it's extremely sad.
There is actually no political group.
Well, no political party, that is.
The right is represented in Ottawa by Erin Otou, who's a liberal.
Really, he is a liberal, and he's been liberal on most of the issues.
The only reason he's against Justin Trudeau is to present an alternative.
But basically, that's a right in Canada, politically speaking.
In Quebec, there is not much of a political alternative.
There is a separatist party, which is Pastique Bécois, but it's very close, ideologically speaking, to the Scottish National Party.
So it's left-wing-wing party, in other words.
Yeah, it's not real nationalism.
It's only separation from the rest of Canada, but they want to bring the same, you know, the same concept of multiculturalism to the Quebec seat.
So there is no political alternative right now in parliament, and there is no political party that is arising.
But what we've seen in the last few years is a lot of groups are emerging outside political parties.
We have had groups in Quebec.
I can speak mostly for Quebec there, but we have groups like Atlante, which is a young identitarian organization.
There has been the Wolf Pact, a mass movement against Islam, Islamification of Quebec.
And we have seen other groups like this.
But there's nothing in parliament right now, and there's no political avenue.
It's not like we had a party like the national rally in France.
But eventually, the rule comes to that.
A lot of people feel...
There's no Marine Le Pen of Quebec, then, in other words.
No, and she came to Quebec a few years ago, and no politician dared to meet her.
The people who went to see her from outside parties.
That's very interesting.
You have a leading, almost head of state, come in, and the French Canadians wouldn't meet with her.
Well, I have a question here, actually, for you personally, Remy.
It comes from a listener in Gallatin, Tennessee, just a couple of hundred miles from where we are now broadcasting.
Pepe Le Pue has been canceled this week.
You know, we talk about cancel culture.
You were just mentioning that, cancel culture.
So many have fallen victim to it.
Now, Pepe Le Pue has fallen victim to cancel culture.
Do you see that?
Do you think that there will be a backlash against Frenchmen due to the cancellation of Pepe Le Pue?
Well, I really don't know.
I cannot tell you.
That's a burning issue, isn't it?
What about Speedy Gonzalez?
I mean, does he get canceled?
Speedy Gonzalez and Pepe Le Pue need to join forces.
But, you know, cancel culture has become like, and this is very crazy because a lot of people, the people pushing for it are very serious about it.
And the rest of society just doesn't get it.
They don't understand why things are going down and they don't buy it.
So there is a back.
Well, I wouldn't say there's a backlash, but there's a shift.
There's a gap in society.
And the gap is widening.
There are people for it and people opposing it.
But there are less and less people in the middle just standing by.
Well, you can't laugh it off.
I remember when they first came out with gay marriage, there was a comedian that said, where'd they come up with gay marriage?
Haven't these people suffered enough?
But, you know, but I'm telling you, you know, it's just, they are serious about this.
And things like Pepe Le Pue and Speedy Gonzalez make us all roll out.
Dr. Seuss got canceled last week.
Pepe Le Pew this week.
Dr. Seuss, we could handle because he was a left-wing.
Well, in Chattanooga, Tennessee, they had a Virgin Mary statue decapitated.
You know, now they're going after the Virgin Mary.
Heaven help us.
Is nothing sacred?
Anyway, I wouldn't want to see your head on the spike, Keith.
They'd certainly get you.
I don't know of any statues to me anyway.
Well, if we had the ethno-state, there would be.
Let me tell you that.
Anyway, Remy, hey, listen.
Remy, tell us, give us your time.
We interrupted you there.
Let us know what we're doing.
Well, we got one minute left.
Remy Tremblay, Canadian publisher, good friend of ours, first time appearance on the program tonight.
Remy, the last 60 seconds are yours.
Take it any way you want.
Well, I want to thank you for this opportunity.
I mean, your idea of bringing people from around the globe is a great idea.
I mean, we need to build bonds between each other.
We need to know about other realities because we're not alone in that struggle.
We're not alone facing those problems.
And it is extremely important that we realize it and we work together.
We need to act locally, but the solution is going to be global.
I mean, we're affected by what's going on in the United States.
We're affected by what's going on in Europe as well.
So we need to get together and look forward together.
That's the thing.
We are one people.
I have more in common with you than I have for someone who moved to my city from the city.
I was going to say, like maybe Chad or something like that, but no.
Let's get really exotic.
New York City.
We are one European family.
Remy, thank you so much tonight.
God bless you.
Thank you for your promotion of our work, both at American Renaissance and through your wonderful publication up in Quebec, French Canada.