"Days after that podcast was released, the hosts followed their own advice — deleting all of their podcasts from the sites on which they were hosted, and deleting their accounts on social media and various hate forums. Then, on May 16, Vice Canada and the Canadian Anti-Hate Network claimed to have revealed the identity of one of the podcast hosts."
After posting and mocking a YouTube video in an antisemitic chat that attempted to present a false historical link between Jewish people and Vikings, Greg Arcade wrote that he does “not trust [the] long nose tribe.”
La web-télé « ethnonationaliste » la plus populaire du Québec a perdu accès à ses quelques 30,000 abonnés, mais demeure active sur plusieurs autres plateformes.
Alexandre Cormier-Denis once told their 30,000 followers that the 2017 Québec City mosque mass murder “symbolically represented Québécois society’s rejection of Islam,” and that ethnonationalism is the only way for sovereigntists to secure an independent Québec.
Our work is made possible in part thanks to a grant from the Anti-Racism Action Program.
Notre travail est rendu possible grâce à une subvention du Programme d’action et de lutte contre le racisme.
