They renamed power. No one says empire any more, or trusteeship. They say Agenda 2030. Sustainable development goals. Global governance. A new order — with a smile.
The set is green. The backdrop is grey. We are promised a cleaner, fairer, safer world. In exchange they ask for our cities, our land, our mobility, our food, our speech, and soon our digital identity. This is not a conspiracy theory. It is a written, signed, taught and funded programme.
Totalitarianism no longer arrives in boots
It arrives in forms. In “best practices”. In provisional bans that stay. In censorship sold as safety. In passports, scores, zones you may no longer enter without a justification.
The new world order does not need to declare war on nations. It needs nations to empty themselves: no more borders, no distinct people, no debate. In their place, an administration. Experts. Targets. Timetables.
Agenda 2030 is that tool. It standardises. It punishes the dissident with banking, media and professional exclusion. It calls that inclusion.
Quebec as a laboratory animal
A people without a state is the ideal test subject. Ottawa signs. Quebec applies. Municipalities “innovate”. Nobody voted on the substance. Everybody lives with the form.
They speak of fifteen-minute cities as a comfort. They speak of transition as fate. They speak of disinformation the moment a question is asked. That is the marker of totalitarianism: the debate is closed before it starts.
I refuse to let my native land serve as a laboratory. Common sense, here, is to say no. No to rootless governance. No to the thought police. No to a future in which the Quebecer is nothing but a monitored user.
The nation against the administration
There is only one solid answer: a free Quebec, able to refuse. Able to throw out a treaty. Able to protect its farms, its families, its children, its speech.
Without independence, we negotiate the chains. With independence, we cut them.
Let us bring back common sense.