Actually, quite a lot of people in both English Canada and the US are descended from that very small group of French-Canadian settlers. It was one of the most fertile cultures in history, with a very low childhood mortality rate.
Now, the Quebecois culture might be dying out, but those French colonists have still got plenty of descendants outside Quebec who didn't keep the language, but did keep the faith. My great-grandmother was the last generation to speak French in my family, but what she was proud of was her English-speaking grandchildren and great-grandchildren who still practiced their faith.

I pray for my misguided country. The culture of death has made particular inroads in Quebec (where I grew up). Satan's attacks are well planned.

I forgot to note that the Quebecois serve as a cautionary tale. Societies we regards as strongly Catholic, persevering in adversity, can become highly secular seemingly overnight. We humans really are children, who go crying to Mother and Father when hurt or scared, and running from them when we have all we want.

Perhaps the single most interesting thing about the example of the Quebecois is how a fairly religious people can loose Faith rapidly.
I'll confess that I stem, in part, from a Quebecois heritage (only slightly). But at one time, they were defined by their faith. The English colonist in North American feared Quebec because it was Catholic, and Colonial writings at the time make that quite plain. Part of the rift between the Crown and the Colonist came because the Crown tolerated Catholicism in Quebec after the French and Indian Wars.
After that, the Church focused on the rural Quebecois, making sure that they could keep their land and that they persevered as a Catholic agrarian people, albeit with a strong Catholic urban population as well. Post WWII, as economic fortunes improved, just as we've seen in so much of Europe, people apparently felt that the comfort provided by the Church was no match for the superficial glitch of being able to do whatever you want.
Not that there aren't still very Catholic Quebecois. I'm related to quite a few.
But, again, I think the Quebecois are doomed. Without Catholicism, they just aren't, and will fade away.

Greek swear words really shocked me when I learnt their meaning e.g. a sexual act done to the Mother of God.

Quebecois French is famous (I would say infamous, but most people seem to think it it cool) for using Catholic words as curses.
Words that translate to sacrament, chalice, and tabernacle, have the metaphorical force of the English f-bomb and worse.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec_French_profani...

I was in Canada once decades ago and in Montreal at that and in an art gallery front window was a bronze statue of a Catholic monk but with devil's horns coming out of his head. I felt so in the prescence of evil at that moment and understand that I am used to Manhattan and had my art works myself in Manhattan Galleries uptown and in the Village and for all the bizarre things in Manhattan, I had never seen an actual explicit attack on the Church in the art world as I did in that one day in Montreal. I'm sure there are wonderful people up there but that brief impression was unfortunate and revelatory of some up there.

A true irony of it is that one of the "freaked out" pols is the Parti Quebecois leader. The Parti Quebecois, and the demographic it represents, owes its very existence to the Catholic Church. Recognizing that, up until after WWII, the only hope for the Quebecois's continued existence in the face of rising Canadian-English demographics and fortunes was to stay rooted in its culture, which very much included Catholicism, the Church preserved the Quebecois for the day when it could assert itself.
Like so many other people who clung to the Faith when their fortunes were down, they seem to have forgotten it now. Long term, that'll be their doom. As a party which apparently embraces secularism and abortion, they'll loose their identity completely. To keep up Frenchness as it, the province already has to import the French speaking from outside Canada's borders, who very often have no particular concern about anything "Quebecois". So, in a generation or two, having forgotten the Church to quite an extent, Quebecois will be a term applying to a largely washed out cultural heritage.

Doesn't he realize that he could hurt people's feelings?