Author: Luc

The American System in Canada

<!--[if !mso]> <![endif]-->   [available in a pdf dossier here]

 [important title="Editors Note"]Alexandre Poisson did the pioneering research for this report.[/important]


[blockquote]Today Canada faces a choice between two systems - two conceptions of the nature of Man. The struggle is between the British and American Systems. This is not a new dispute in our country, but extends backwards to the time of the American War of Independence. [/blockquote]

At Ottawa EIR Conference: Renewed Commitment to Inter-Continental Grand Infrastructure Projects

December 11, 2007 (LPAC)--Some 80 participants gathered today in Ottawa for the EIR conference titled, "The Strategic Importance of the Eurasian Land-Bridge: Canada and the Coming Eurasian World," which was an exuberant occasion for activists from Canada, the United States and Mexico, to review and revive their commitment to urgently needed North American infrastructure projects.

A Challenge to the British System: Why Canada Needs the Bering Strait Tunnel

The relationship of Canada to its railways has always been an existential one; this was true in 1849, the great launching point for 19th-Century Canadian railroading, as it is true today. There are even parallels between the two eras, such as the resistance to change that confronted Canada's early patriots, as it confronts anyone today, who has a greater vision for Canada than the narrow strip and isolated patches of civilization, currently hugging the U.S. border. The future of Canada is the Northwest, with its untold resources and vast supplies of freshwater; it is one of the final terrestrial frontiers.

The U.S.A Declaration of Independence

IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776.

The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America,

[blockquote]When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.[/blockquote]

Letter to the Inhabitants of the Province of Québec

In the Letter to the Inhabitants of the Province of Quebec, the delegates of the First Continental Congress, then presided by Henry Middleton, address the people of the said province following the adoption of the Quebec Act of 1774 .
  The overwhelming majority of the people in the province speaking French, the letter was also translated and submitted as Lettre aux habitans de la Province de Quebec, ci-devant le Canada, de la part du Congr

Jeannette James: Address to Ottawa Conference

December 11, 2007 (LPAC)--Bering Strait Link Is a 'No-Brainer'

Ms. James is a former State Representative and Majority Leader (Republican) of the Alaska House of Representatives; her district included the town of North Pole. Here is an edited transcript of her recorded greeting, via telephone, to the EIR Land-Bridge Conference, in Ottawa, Dec. 11, 2007.

Why Canada Needs The Bering Strait Tunnel, or Philosophy of Railroads for the 21st Century

 [available in a pdf dossier here] The relationship ofCanada to its railways has always been an existential one; this was true in 1849, the great launching point for 19th century Canadian railroading, as it is true today. There are even parallels between the two eras, such as the resistance to change that confronted Canada's early … Continue reading Why Canada Needs The Bering Strait Tunnel, or Philosophy of Railroads for the 21st Century →

The Tragic Consequences of the Quebec Act of 1774


From the standpoint of American military strategy, the invasion of Canada, a year before the Declaration of Independence, had two definite goals. Firstly, the purpose was to defeat the British army and make Canada the 14th colony of the United States and secondly, to preempt a British invasion of the American colonies from the north.

Discours et dialogue avec Lyndon LaRouche à la conférence du Pont Eurasiatique à Ottawa

Nawapa-3

Download audio Voici la traduction du discours de Lyndon LaRouche lors de la conférence du E.I.R. intitulé « L’importance stratégique du Pont terrestre eurasiatique : Le Canada dans le monde eurasiatique  de demain.» R.A. : Je crois que nous sommes prêts à écouter M. LaRouche, qui se trouve présentement en Allemagne, mais qui nous accorde quelques moments de … Continue reading Discours et dialogue avec Lyndon LaRouche à la conférence du Pont Eurasiatique à Ottawa →