- Reaction score
- 1,414
- Points
- 1,260
Hamas invaded Israel 2023
- Thread starter McG
- Start date
I'll never understand why in this day and age that hating Jews is still considered to be politically correct.it seemed that small towns in the US had BLM issues a few years ago…
How Protests Spread to Small-Town America
There have been Black Lives Matter protests in more cities and towns than any set of demonstrations in U.S. history. Rather than traveling to the nearest big city, residents are determined to take a stand close to home.www.governing.com
My guess though is that major Jewish populations in Canada are in major cities. (I stand to be corrected though). These protests are targeting those communities in those major cities. It’s likely also where most Palestinian supporters will be found as well.
We recently had protesters in the west end targeting an intersection near a grocery store known to carry kosher food and cater to the Jewish community in Ottawa. The organisers claimed it was just a coincidence but everyone knows they were full shyte.
- Reaction score
- 1,414
- Points
- 1,260
I don't know that it was ever PC.
Dec 19, 2023
Antisemitic incidents make up 53% of reported hate crimes since Israel-Hamas war began: Toronto police
Toronto's top cop tells board that police visibility likely helping deter more crimes from being committed
Antisemitic incidents are up 211 per cent since the Israel-Hamas war began over two months ago compared to the same time period last year, Toronto police Chief Myron Demkiw said Tuesday.
- Reaction score
- 18,265
- Points
- 1,260
It’s very weird that society seems to be tolerating it.
As a WASP Male, I see a lot less in common with the protestors than their targets.
I wonder if Israelis started having Palestinian Killing Rallies how quickly they’d get shut down.
Because frankly when fools chant River to the Sea, it’s just double speak for the genocide of Israelis.
GR66
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 3,558
- Points
- 1,160
FTFY
- Reaction score
- 19,299
- Points
- 1,360
Maybe at some point, most people will recognize the Arab power-block has no interest whatsoever in seeing Palestinians function within in a multi-faceted Middle East. Even Jordan, which has been the most supportive Arab state of the Palestinians of late, is taking its lead from KSA & Coy.
FSTO
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 5,024
- Points
- 1,210
Once again Paul Wells hits all the salient parts of police response to protests.
paulwells.substack.com
The police won't make your point
Notes on a 20-year revolution in police handling of protests. Spoiler: you probably won't like it.
paulwells.substack.com
That was an absolutely fantastic piece. I’ve only been doing the public order thing for a few years, so I haven’t experienced from our side how it was before. I can definitely see how our current philosophy and strategy is informed by the thinking described in this article. Anyone truly interested in the police public order aspect to these events should read this article.Once again Paul Wells hits all the salient parts of police response to protests.
The police won't make your point
Notes on a 20-year revolution in police handling of protests. Spoiler: you probably won't like it.
- Reaction score
- 19,299
- Points
- 1,360
…and dare I say, the comments as well…
- Reaction score
- 1,414
- Points
- 1,260
lenaitch
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 3,159
- Points
- 1,160
Good article. Right near the end he offers the following choice facing law enforcement: "they have a broad choice to make: repress protests through implied or real force and escalation, or help protesters make their point and, at some point, go home." I would temper those words a bit from "help protestors" to 'allow protestors'. I can only assume the recent 'coffee incident' was an attempt to establish a rapport or gain some trust, but efforts like that come off as taking sides. I know in past incidents, liaison personnel have sometimes lost sight of their role, and quite frankly which side they are on, it their efforts to maintain trust and develop dialogue.
Colin Parkinson
Army.ca Myth
- Reaction score
- 9,739
- Points
- 1,160
All the major centres have a group of "professional protesters" that come out and join other groups protesting. Once saw a group of "normal protesters" get pissed at the career types and beat them up till they left.
- Reaction score
- 9,196
- Points
- 1,360
The war in Gaza may widen. The Biden admin is getting ready for it.
That could put President Joe Biden in the center of a messy Middle East conflict in the midst of a bruising re-election campaign.
www.politico.com
Can you clarify what you’re referring to? The courts don’t get involved in police operational decision making. It will be a very rare court order that would compel police to do something operational and specific. Courts may make court orders that are police enforceable, but that doesn’t necessarily usurp police operational discretion on the ground.
FSTO
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 5,024
- Points
- 1,210
That’s what I meant by “February Protest”. I cannot believe we are coming up to two years since the convoy came east.
Eaglelord17
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 1,825
- Points
- 1,040
Seen it done. In the idle no more protests a judge gave a court order to clear a railroad crossing that had been blockaded. Instead of enforcing that order a cop went and sat with the protesters. And that cop retired just about 3 years ago, so he didn’t get fired or any other fair punishment for his clear dereliction of duty.
Christie Blatchford: Politicized policing around Idle No More blockades puts rule of law at risk
Christie Blatchford: David Brown on Monday issued a lament for the rule of law in giving his decision on an Idle No More rail blockade
nationalpost.com
At the end of the day our institutions are only as good as what we are willing to do to enforce them. Currently we are not willing to do so as a society. Laws are broken constantly, our streets are filled with citizens actively breaking the law. Criminals act with impunity and if someone dares to stop them we blame the good samaritan for getting involved and having the audacity to put a end to it.
Hell we allow our politicians to unilaterally re-write the constitution in ways they legally have no power to do so just because no one wishes to actually enforce the laws we have in place. All are signs of a declining democracy.
Not to make this political, but the above does involve politicians in some way, shape, or form.Seen it done. In the idle no more protests a judge gave a court order to clear a railroad crossing that had been blockaded. Instead of enforcing that order a cop went and sat with the protesters. And that cop retired just about 3 years ago, so he didn’t get fired or any other fair punishment for his clear dereliction of duty.
Christie Blatchford: Politicized policing around Idle No More blockades puts rule of law at risk
Christie Blatchford: David Brown on Monday issued a lament for the rule of law in giving his decision on an Idle No More rail blockade
At the end of the day our institutions are only as good as what we are willing to do to enforce them. Currently we are not willing to do so as a society. Laws are broken constantly, our streets are filled with citizens actively breaking the law. Criminals act with impunity and if someone dares to stop them we blame the good samaritan for getting involved and having the audacity to put a end to it.
Hell we allow our politicians to unilaterally re-write the constitution in ways they legally have no power to do so just because no one wishes to actually enforce the laws we have in place. All are signs of a declining democracy.
The morale of the country as a whole is at a low point. The same applies to countries all across the west, as well as Australia and New Zealand...
The sooner we get the WEF "young global leaders" out of office & implementing the WEF agenda, and some normal folks in office who just want to build a stable economy & restore pride in the country, I think the decline will start to reverse itself.
I genuinely hope so, anyway...
Similar threads
