August 13th, 2002, 11:39 AM
Canada and it's greater conquered states will immediately adopt new laws on language and use of any language other than English will result in federal punishment in designated camps and/or prisons for a minimum of 10 months.
Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other commonly used languages on Canadian streets today will result in a prison term. French will only be valid in Quebec for several years as they are phased out into a Canadian society which uses English as it's primary and only language.
Additionally, as the Greater Canadians states and Canada it's self will have a more centralized government, the seperatist government in quebec will be a thing of the past and any ideology of seperating from Canada will be a crime.
Canada and it's greater conquered states will immediately adopt new laws on language and use of any language other than English will result in federal punishment in designated camps and/or prisons for a minimum of 10 months.
Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other commonly used languages on Canadian streets today will result in a prison term. French will only be valid in Quebec for several years as they are phased out into a Canadian society which uses English as it's primary and only language.
Additionally, as the Greater Canadians states and Canada it's self will have a more centralized government, the seperatist government in quebec will be a thing of the past and any ideology of seperating from Canada will be a crime.
Super Genius
Posts: 1,172 
June 20th, 2004, 11:23 PM
Hey, I am a fan of Jean Redpath. She often performs "mouth music," which is a rendition of Scots' bagpipe dancin' tunes, remembered via oral tradition during the period when the pipes was forbidden, on pain o'death. In Ireland, the speaking o't'Gael was punishable by death. Eh, da croppy boy? Andem is quite correct.
Hey, I am a fan of Jean Redpath. She often performs "mouth music," which is a rendition of Scots' bagpipe dancin' tunes, remembered via oral tradition during the period when the pipes was forbidden, on pain o'death. In Ireland, the speaking o't'Gael was punishable by death. Eh, da croppy boy? Andem is quite correct.
