"This is not simply a language rights issue. It's a rights issue that would negatively affect Francophones AND Anglophones."

Yes but the problem is that english people seem to have a hard time dissociating politics from language.

You have a rally with canadian flags and "Oh Canada" and speaches from people who were involved in partitionists movements (i.e. want to have nothing to do with anything that's from Québec) and the editor in chief of a newspaper reknown for its nasty remarks on everything "québécois" (not just language).

When your old guard will start to positively contribute to this beautiful "socialist" "bankrupt" and "xenophobic" province and stop trying to systematically denigrate everything in Québec that's not the same in Ontario then we'll talk.

In the mean time people will continue to see you as canadians unfortunately living in Québec and it's therefore perfectly normal that our linguistic policies, because they are in contrast with the rest of english Canada, are not seen in a positive light by that community.