If right-handed neutrinos are {\em not} singlets under the
electroweak gauge group as it was proposed in a recent model, they can
acquire electroweak scale masses and are thus accessible experimentally
in the near future. When this idea is combined with quark-lepton
unification \`{a} la Pati-Salam, one is forced to introduce new
neutral particles which are singlets under the Standard Model (SM).
These ``sterile neutrinos'' which exist in both helicities and which
are different in nature from the popular particles with the same name
can have their own seesaw with masses in the keV range for the
lighter of the two eigenstates. The
keV sterile neutrinos have been discussed in the literature as warm dark matter
candidates with wide ranging astrophysical consequences such as structure
formation, supernova asymetries, pulsar kicks, etc..In addition, the model
contains W-like and Z-like heavy gauge bosons which might be accessible
at the LHC or the ILC. An argument is presented on why, in this model, it is natural
to have four families which can obey existing constraints.