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Villeneuve
Mailbomber Villeneuve, MDAPQ President -
Dark Side of Separatism
Mouvement de libération nationale du Québec (MLNQ - website)
Formerly known as Front de libération du Québec (FLQ)

     Raymond Villeneuve is busy recruiting, blocking partitionist town meetings, and generally gaining momentum. Sentenced in 1963 to 12 years in prison for planting a number of bombs for the FLQ, one of which killed a security guard, Villeneuve skipped parole in 1968 and spent 15 years in Cuba, France and Algeria. He was paroled in 1985, a year after he returned to Canada. He formed the MLNQ in 1995, but recently changed course by 'denouncing' his violent ways (and changing the name of his group), because of an Equality Party lawsuit. However, a look at his separatist website reveals nasty rhetoric, and a list of 'Canadian enemies'. If his webmaster pulls the list, we'll post it here for you. And, no matter what he calls his group, we'll be watching.

     Feb 14, 1998 - MDAPQ site cleaned up. We figured they'd scramble. So we took their code at the time, and present it on uni.ca. The re-constructed document was posted on the MDAPQ site from 19 April to 14 December, 1997. The author is Steve Camiré, and our analysis indicates Mr Camiré uses Webexpert to edit his documents. Also from their old site, translated from French:

    "We all have the same goal: that Quebec becomes a country.
    We must combine our efforts to retaliate against our Canadian enemies.
    The MDAPQ assembles militants who wish to fight for the Republic of Quebec.
    The MDAPQ seeks to give perspective and direction to whomever wishes to battle for the independence of our homeland.
    This land is ours and we will liberate it and defend it against all enemies.
    We will build this movement until victory.
    We will overcome."


Members / Membres*

Yannick Alarie
Denis Allard
Dany Babin
Mario Beaulieu
Mathieu Bédard
Christian Bélanger
Martin Bélanger
Guy Bellemare
Éric Benoit
Ian Bergeron
Olivier Bergeron
Daniel Bienvenue
Olivier Blondin
Éric Boisclair
Guillaume Bonneau
Étienne Boucher
Patrick Bourgeois
Dominic Brochu
Félix-Antoine Carignan
Bobby Carrier
Denis Carrier
Martin Chabot
Benoît Charbonneau
Cédric Charest
Jean-François Charette
Tobie Charette
Luc Charron
François Chassé
«Chuckie»
Guillaume Cormier
Michel Côté
Yves Courville
«Cousin»
Charles L. Couvrette
Pierre-Paul D.
Mathieu Dallaire
Mathieu Daoust
Jean-Luc Dion
Marc Dion
Annie-Kim Doyon
Jennifer Drouin
Claude Duchesne
Marc Dufour
Jacques Dufresne Jr
«Dumbo»
Jean-Phillipe Dumont
Danis Durand
Mario Durocher
Dominic Dussault
Alexandre F.
Jean-Pierre Faucher
«Finish»
Pierre-Luc Fournier
Simon Francoeur
Bernard Frappier
Éric Gagné
Maxime Gagnon
Jean-François Gauvin
Normand Jr Geneau
Richard Gervais
Martin Giguère
François Giroux
Mathieu Gosselin
Jean-Luc Gouin
Patrick Hallé
Patrick Hébert
Louis «Obi Wan Celeri» Horvath
Martin Huard
Marc-André Jacques
«Jocky»
Alexandre Labbé
Bruno Labrie
Jean-Paul Labrie
Geneviève Lajeunesse
Vincent Lapierre
Guillaume Larivière
Mathieu Laroche
Mathieu Lebel
Philippe LeBel
Dany Leblanc
Richard Leclerc
Yves Leclerc
Gabriel Légaré
Sophie Lemay
Daniel Lemire
Frédéric Lenormand
Serge Léonard
Rémi Lévêque-St-Gervais
Ugo Lippé
Nicolas Loiselle
Peter Luke
Marc Lussier
Frédéric M.
Marc Maltais
Patrick Manning
«Messire»
François Michel
«Michel56»
«Mingan»
Daniel Naud
Alexis P.
Liliane P.
François Péloquin
Simon Péloquin
Carl Pépin
«Pinokio»
Étienne Pomerleau
Fernand Prince
Stéphane Quirion
Alexandre R.
Jean Racicot
«Rhubarbe»
Michel Rathe
Luc Richard
Alexandre Richer
Jean-François Ringuet
Alain Rivest
Alain Rodrigue
Sébastien Rodrigue
Sébastien Ross
Michel Sarra-Bournet
Louis Savard
Francis Savaria
«Soberano»
Richard St-Onge
Jean-Sébastien Strecko
«Taloche»
Pier-Olivier Tardif
Louis-Félix Tessier
Fred Therrien
François Thibeault
«Ti-Poil»
Mario Tremblay
«Tristan»
Daniel Turp
Vyncent Vallières
Bjyordon Warwick
Frédéric Wilson
Meryem Yildiz
Oktay Yildiz
Réal Yté
 

* Note: These are sites claimed by L'anneau as members. Sites change frequently. Last updated 10 May, 1999

o t h e r  m o v e m e n t s

Quebec separatists are not alone. Other groups, in Canada and elsewhere, promote hacking up states into all sorts of ethnic, religious, and geographical entities. Some are serious. Others are clearly venting various neuroses through web-expression. You be the judge.

See also the all new Alberta Independence Party
Christie
Founder Doug Christie:
Visionary?

Western Canada Concept Party - this group believes "Canada is ... an internationalist, socialist experiment in multi-culturalism, bilingualism and mind-control." Western Canada, on the other hand, is "...bascially a European Christian culture." Their leader is Doug Christie, who lets you know what he looks like on the website.

His entire political platform is outlined. It is an interesting read, and may even make for effective government ... after a nuclear war.


Ontario Independence League Homepage - this page opens with the call to arms : "I can't do it all myself, this page is proof of that, more cooks can only improve the broth, lets turn up the heat."

It presents some fascinating reasoning too. Here's a sample:

Why independence? That's a good question and has many answers which one by one may not be totally convincing but which all add up to more than enough of a justification for independence. We are ready for Nationhood. Ontario is a nation already in all but name, we have defined borders (with the West, Quebec and the U.S.) we have a population greater than many nations already in the U.N. and our economy would be the envy of any nation our size, so lets be practical, Quebec is going to leave and because of that Canada will break up, that is a given, but any good chess player always thinks 3 steps ahead, and what are the three steps ahead if we don't come to grips with our present reality? If Ontario is willing to survive, willing to take the bold step of moving towards Independence we will be able to plan the breakup, keep friendly with Quebec and the West, put our house in order, merge the federal and provincial government into one unitary government and we'll, after an admittedly difficult struggle, end up a safe, secure nation maintaining all the best aspects of us while leaving the worst behind in the wreckage of Canada. Think about it we have a choice, a State or the United States, we know what we want, what about you? Independence, its [sic] the way to the future.

 

 

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