Ezra Levant and Toronto Mayor Weinstein expose Canada’s escalating antisemitic violence, including three synagogue arson attacks in three days—Pride of Israel and Kehilat Share Torah, plus a Jewish school bus—all within 20 minutes. Police celebrated Pride on social media while ignoring threats, with no charges filed for the Leo Beck Day School firebombing despite suspicious ties to extremist groups. Levant links this to Trudeau’s unchecked immigration policies, including 700 alleged Iranian operatives in Canada and no vetting for Hamas/Hezbollah-linked arrivals from Syria, Lebanon, Afghanistan, or Somalia, contrasting it with past screening for Nazis and communists. Jewish communities now weigh relocation to Israel or Florida as institutions fail to condemn Hamas, leaving Jews vulnerable in a country where extremism risks becoming normalized. [Automatically generated summary]
I was on the streets today because I happened to live amongst various Jewish synagogues and schools.
And overnight, two more synagogues got hit with arson attacks.
I'll be on the scene and show you what it looked like.
I'll also talk to a community organizer who's against anti-Semitism.
His name is Mayor Weinstein.
I'd like to show you what I saw.
I'd like you to see the broken windows, the arson, things like that.
So make sure you have the video version of this podcast.
Go to RebelNewsPlus.com, click subscribe.
It's eight bucks a month.
And you'll get the video version of the show every day.
Plus, you'll get the satisfaction of helping out Rebel News because you know we don't get any money from Trudeau, so we really rely on you.
That's RebelNewsPlus.com.
All right, here's today's show.
Tonight, three days for anti-Semitic arson attacks.
It's July 31st, and this is the Ezra Levant show.
Shame on you, you censorious bug.
You know, I haven't attended too many pro-Hamas rallies lately.
I went to one or two in London just because they were enormous, and I wanted to get a glimpse of our future in Canada if we have unrestrained mass immigration.
I've seen a few of them around Canada, but frankly, our reporters have gone to those more often than I have.
David Menzies, for example, including here in Toronto.
I did pop by the University of British Columbia encampment, and there was one at McGill.
In fact, some anti-FA pro-Hamas people attacked our reporter, Alex LaVoy.
You might remember that one.
Take a look.
Rebel news!
They call it!
Rebel News!
They call it!
Bye-bye!
You don't understand me!
Look, look, look!
Look, look, look!
But I haven't really gone out to a lot of them.
But trouble is they've come to me.
I live in Toronto, as you may know, in a district called York Center.
Our MP is Yaara Sachs, an utter disgrace.
But just by chance, geographically, I am near, I guess it's not by chance, I am near a number of Jewish schools and Jewish synagogues.
And so in recent weeks, I see on my phone information that this school had its window smashed, or that school was shot at, or that synagogue had a Molotov cocktail thrown at it.
And I'm thinking, oh, that's just down the street.
I mean, one of them happened so close to my house, I could walk there.
And so it just so happens that I sometimes wake up, get the news on my phone, and I go straight there on my own.
I mean, here's an example of a synagogue called Pride of Israel.
And ironically, it was on Pride Parade Day that they had all their windows smashed.
Just a quick snippet of me going to this nearby synagogue.
Ezra Levant standing in front of the Pride of Israel synagogue in North Toronto.
It's ironic, today is Pride Parade Day in Toronto, and the Toronto Police have tweeted out a bunch of tweets celebrating Pride.
I think this synagogue was named before Pride took on its current connotations.
I think we should tell the Toronto Police that this is a gay synagogue, so maybe they'd give a damn.
I don't know if you can see, but its windows were absolutely smashed.
I'm told this happened in the wee hours this morning.
You can see broken glass everywhere.
The door is open to the synagogue.
Just open.
There's one police officer who was here taking pictures.
No one else is here.
I see rocks in there.
I don't know if those rocks were used to smash things or not.
I'm not going to go inside because, well, I just am not going to go inside.
Where is everybody?
Where's the police?
I mean, they took some pictures.
Thanks very little.
Where's the local MP, Yaara Sachs, who's Jewish herself, as the name suggests?
I don't think she gives a damn.
In fact, you might recall a few months ago, she flew to meet the head of the PLO and gave him a loving handshake and smiled for a selfie with him.
Where's Justin Trudeau?
He's probably sleeping off his hangover from his party last night.
He doesn't give a damn about Jews.
Or more accurately, he knows that there's 400,000 Jews in Canada and about 2 million Muslims in Canada, and he can do the math.
The future, under our mass immigration Canada, the future is pro-Hamas.
The future is more anti-Semitic violence like this.
And the other day, I heard that a school bus was torched, but when I heard where it was, I thought, I know where that is.
There's a synagogue nearby, and they're Jewish school buses.
And that's what I was doing on Monday.
Remember that?
Let's look at this burnt-out school bus.
I heard about it on social media.
They said there's a school bus on fire.
It, quote, caught fire at 5 a.m. this morning.
Police don't know why.
Really?
So actually, it's not too far away from the home of Ya'ara Sachs.
This is in York Center.
Yaara Sachs is the local member of parliament in this heavily Jewish district.
You can see another shot of the vehicle just torched.
There's a bunch of other vehicles here.
More school buses, more school buses.
What are these school buses?
And why would one catch fire at 5 a.m.?
Well, these school buses are for Jewish schools.
In fact, you can see the markings on them.
That says Bobov.
That's the name of a Jewish school around here.
And in fact, let me just show you.
I'm walking around a little bit more.
That's a large Jewish synagogue right back there.
But these aren't just any old school buses.
These are Jewish school buses.
And every single one of them has markings that says Banos Beis Chaya in Toronto.
That's another Jewish school nearby.
So why do you think this school bus caught fire at 5 a.m.?
Anyways, my point is, I'm just personally, geographically surrounded by enough Jewish things that I'm starting to detect firsthand, personally, the anti-Semitic crime wave that has happened in Canada over the last 10 months.
Now, perhaps some of that is unavoidable, but I don't think so.
First Amendment Freedom in Canada00:03:52
There were attempts to set up pro-Hamas hate marches on various campuses in the United States, too.
And of course, they have their First Amendment freedom.
So, even uncomfortable, brutal, hateful speech is protected by the First Amendment.
But that doesn't apply if it is on private property, if there's other rules in place.
And so, there was some amazing footage of American universities clearing out these pro-Hamas mobs.
Maybe you've seen some of this footage.
I just, I love this guy in his kind of stetson.
Take a look.
This is the University of Southern California, one of many flashpoints across the country.
The police have issued a dispersal order on the USC campus.
They've warned students that if they remain here, they will be arrested.
The thieves are already getting killed.
I can't believe that.
And I remember very early on in Florida, the governor of Florida, Ron DeSantis, announced that if any university groups were materially aiding terrorist groups, they would be banished from any Florida university.
And again, he did not censor First Amendment protected speech.
He said, if you are organizing, working with, financing, harboring, whatever, the kind of words that are in our Canadian criminal code, he would shut down those hate groups immediately.
And indeed, he did.
And my reason for telling you that is it didn't have to be that Canada became home to these atrocious hate encampments.
I mean, of course, it happened in the United States and New York City as well, extreme universities like Columbia.
But in Canada, it's been because every single institution has capitulated.
I think there's been no moral leadership.
Justin Trudeau, on half of the federal government, not only abetted and abides them, but he has sided in international forums with Hamas and has sent tens of millions of dollars to the Hamas front group called UNRWEBO.
On the provincial level, you've seen most provincial premiers in Canada just wanting to stay very quiet about it because they know that the anti-Semitic vote is now quite large, especially in Ontario, where Doug Ford is actually the political leader who has the prosecutors.
As you may know, in Canada, the criminal code is written by the federal government, but it is prosecuted by provincial prosecutors.
So that's Doug Ford's turf.
That's Francois Legaud's turf.
You can't blame that on Trudeau.
And of course, there's the local police departments.
Toronto, led by a socialist mayor, Olivia Chow, is all too happy to turn a blind eye to Islamic extremism because she knows those are her voters.
So I think we've had nine months of the Overton window shifting, nine months of protesters, university-woke protesters, but especially foreign-born, foreign visa holder nationals in Canada realizing to their shock what they can get away with.
And the answer is they can get away with everything.
They have yet to find a limit of what they can or can't get away with, like a baby testing limits.
So can I go this far?
Can I get away with this?
The answer has been in Canada, you can get away with everything.
And so there's a new normal.
And so thank God no one in Canada has been killed by these little acts of terrorism.
But it wouldn't surprise me if one day someone is.
Now, attacking a school or a synagogue in the dead of night with a Molotov cocktail is unlikely to kill someone, but it is a form of terrorism by definition.
Canadians Can Get Away With Anything00:02:44
It's designed to terrify and terrorize people for political reasons and to aim at some sort of political result.
Terrorism has become normalized in Canada.
And speaking for the neighborhoods I live in, people are scared.
People in Canada, Jewish Canadians who have had a life of total integration and harmony in the community, are now talking about moving away.
Some are talking about moving to Israel.
Even though they're in a war, at least they know who their enemy is and they'll call it out.
Others want to move to places like Florida, where they know that there is a strong, freedom-oriented, nationalistic leader who's going to protect against especially foreign meddlers.
It makes me extremely sad to see what I've seen in Canada in recent days.
Today I went to a synagogue I'm going to show you in a moment, and I saw a plaque on the front that it was this rock, this foundation stone was laid in 1980.
So the synagogue is about 44 years old.
And I thought to myself, 1980 was sort of the golden age for Jews in Canada.
There was no anti-Semitism in Canada.
I mean, one in a million.
I grew up west of Calgary.
My family was the only Jew for miles around.
We never faced anti-Semitism.
The opposite.
People were genuinely curious.
They wanted to know more.
What does it mean to be Jewish?
Everyone was so friendly, the friendliest country, so accepting, such a high trust society.
It was wonderful for Jews, and Jews shine.
They excelled at whatever their professions were.
They had synagogues and Jewish centers, and they were friends with their neighbors, and there was no animosity at all.
That's changed very much.
Not that old stock Canadians have changed, but the Canada of 2024 is very different than the Canada of 1980.
Now, I think most immigrants to Canada do not bear malice or anti-Semitism towards the Jews.
I don't think they do.
But an enormous number do, simply because we are taking people from lands that are endemically anti-Semitic.
Syria, Lebanon, Afghanistan, Somalia.
These are places that hate Jews.
And we're just bringing in people without screening them whatsoever for cultural fit.
As you may know, to immigrate to Canada these days, you don't even meet anyone.
You're not even interviewed.
It's an all-paperwork, all-electronic application.
I think Canada has swamped itself.
Some of it is just economic free riders.
Some of it is just regular criminals.
But some of it is also anti-Semitic criminals who want to use violence to settle ancient scores.
Anti-Semitic Threats Rising00:14:54
So for today's show, I'm going to take you to a couple of places that I just happened to be in the neighborhood.
Two different synagogues that had a sign out front of their building torched last night, in addition to the Jewish school yesterday and the Jewish school bus the day before.
Then I'm going to show you an interview with Mayor Weinstein.
He's been a Jewish activist on the streets for a while.
And then later tonight, I'm going to go to a town hall meeting at one of these attacked synagogues called The Pride of Israel, where if they let us in, hopefully we'll have a chance to put questions to Yaara Sachs.
I understand the mayor might be there, the provincial solicitor general and the conservative MP, Melissa Landsman.
I'll see what they have to say and whether or not they take questions from rebel news.
All right.
Here's today's show with me on the streets.
Ezra Levant here, Rebel News.
Another day, another anti-Semitic arson incident in Toronto.
I'm in North Toronto right now outside a synagogue called Kehilat Share Torah.
And at 2.30 a.m., these signs outside the synagogue were torched.
They were burnt by an arsonist on a motorbike.
The debris has been cleaned up before I came here today, but this happened short hours ago.
Now, the synagogue has put this small sign here as sort of a statement against the arson, but you can see what they burnt.
That poster used to say, Bring them home now.
And I don't know if you can see, but there's pictures of some of the children taken hostage by Hamas.
I don't know what this sign would have said.
This one says, Standing against hate, it's what we do.
Well, actually, that poster is the one that is standing.
The rest have been torched.
This synagogue, they tell me, gets hit about once a month.
You can see a smashed window there.
There's now a polycarbonate window that is higher strength.
Around the front, we saw where an airsoft gun was shot at a window.
A dead raccoon was left there.
This place, we're told, gets attacked about once a month.
And police always say, tut-tut, they're there.
It's nothing.
Is it nothing?
Three arsons in three days.
Two days ago, I showed you a school bus that had been torched.
It was a Jewish school bus for a Jewish school marked as a Jewish school bus.
Arson.
The police and the media downplayed it.
Yesterday, I took you to the Leo Beck Day School in North Toronto.
Huge fire.
They said, oh, it was a homeless person.
No hate here.
Really?
Who is this homeless person?
I'd like to know his name.
Why hasn't he been arrested and charged?
And this morning, this new arson incident.
I'm told there's another synagogue a few miles away that got hit with arson as well.
So I'm going to go there next.
Do you think for a second, if in three days in a row, there were three Muslim mosques and Muslim schools in a row that were torched, that there would be this blasé attitude by the federal government?
Justin Trudeau would cut his Tofino surfing vacation short.
The provincial government would launch a police investigation.
The mayor would be here having a press conference.
They don't give a damn, or perhaps more accurately, they care a little bit, but they care a lot more about the fact that Canada now has millions of new immigrants who come from countries that hate Jews and hate Israel because we haven't screened.
And so if you're the mayor, the premier, the prime minister, and you look around and you realize there are now millions of people in Canada who believe in anti-Semitism and even violence.
And sure, there's a handful of Jews who are upset because their synagogue was torched, but you're not going to take a stand.
That's why the Toronto police allowed an illegal Hamas hate encampment at U of T to break the law for months.
It happened the same way at UBC, at McGill, around the country.
This is the new Canada.
I despise it when politicians say, that's not Canada.
That's not my Canada.
Oh, yes, it is.
This is the Canada that our politicians have made by bringing in mass, unvetted immigration and turning a blind eye and basically winking at terrorists.
I say the word terrorist because what's the definition of terrorism?
Violence or the threat of violence to achieve a political result.
Well, that's exactly what's going on around Canada today.
You could say it's a lone wolf or a rogue actor, but we know for a fact, for example, that Iran has 700 operatives in Canada and other activists are free to roam.
The terrorist group Sami Dun that's banned in other countries operates in the open in Canada.
Do you really think the attack last night on this synagogue was unrelated, for example, to Israel killing the boss of Hamas, Ismail Hania?
I believe that Canada is in this war against terror, even if we don't want to acknowledge it.
Now I'm going to go to the other synagogue and see if it was torched too.
Ezra Levant here at another North Toronto synagogue, this one called Temple Sinai.
It's only about eight minutes away from the synagogue we were just at.
And for reference, it's about four minutes away from where we saw the torched school bus two days ago.
And all of this is about 15 minutes away from the torched Jewish school.
Again, I'm here.
Well, let's see what time it is.
I'm not here early enough to find this before it was cleaned up.
But there was a sign here, just like this one here and this one here, that was torched this morning.
I didn't find out about it quickly enough to get down here before it was cleaned up.
You can see there's still a piece they haven't cleaned up.
What's my point?
In three days, four Jewish institutions in a 20-minute radius of Toronto have been hit by arson.
In the first case of the school bus, police were silent.
They said, oh, there's no indicia that it's a hate crime.
Really?
It was a school bus marked for a Jewish school parked next to a synagogue.
The next day, they said, oh, that Jewish school that was torched and smashed, that was a homeless person.
It was arson, but the good kind of arson, not the anti-Semitic kind.
And today, two synagogues, the one on Bayview and this one on Wilson, had their signs torched.
Now, I'm looking around and I can see a surveillance camera over there, but I don't know how much good a surveillance camera does if you're dealing with a sophisticated operator.
And what we've seen at many of these vandalism torchings is someone on a motorbike with a helmet.
You can't see their face.
And if their motorbike is parked out of the field of view, it's unlikely you would see a license plate if there even is one.
That sounds fairly sophisticated to me to know where these synagogues are within this region, to scope them out, and to have the material to cause a great fire, especially that first school bus.
It is not easy to light a school bus on fire, I would imagine.
But it was done and the school was torched and these signs were torched.
If these were mosques, if these were Pride Parade headquarters, if this was another favored group, the whole country would be in five alarm mode.
But they're just Jews and everybody knows who the suspects are.
They're people you're not allowed to talk about because that would be racist.
For Rebel News, I'm Ezra LeVance.
So those were two synagogues that were attacked late last night.
I think it's, I guess, sort of easy to light a sign on fire, but I'm not sure if I would know how to light a sign on fire in like one minute that quickly to do it.
So you're not caught.
I suppose you're carrying some sort of fuel on you.
To burn a school takes a lot more.
And of course, to torch a school bus, well, I simply wouldn't know how to do that.
It would take me an hour, I imagine, and I wouldn't even succeed.
My point is, I don't think these are amateurs or crimes of opportunity, just someone stumbling upon something.
I think these are planned, strategized, organized, funded terrorist attacks.
What do you think?
Here's my interview with Jewish community activist Mayor Weinstein.
I'm with Mayor Weinstein, one of the few Jews in Toronto who is willing to stand up and really push back against anti-Semitism.
My feeling is that the official Jewish community is far too polite and far too bureaucratic, and they care about their relationships with the police chief and the premier.
So they don't dare say the obvious, which is that Toronto in particular and Canada at large has an anti-Semitic crime wave that's not going away.
What do you think of this, the third arson in three days?
The Jewish community is under siege.
There's no question about it.
The politicians, they're not doing anything about it.
Certainly not from the Liberal Party.
And it's outrageous.
And the tactics of the Jewish community has to change.
Well, you mentioned the Liberal Party.
Obviously, I find them odious myself.
And they really set the tone in foreign affairs.
But the prosecutions and policing are done at the provincial level and the city level.
In Ontario, that's Doug Ford and Olivia Chow in Toronto.
I think it is every institution, universities.
Why is every institution afraid to stand up?
I think it's because we've had mass immigration from anti-Semitic countries, and we now have millions of people in Canada who think it's normal to have violence against Jews.
I just think there's no beating around the bush.
When this synagogue was founded 45 years ago, it wasn't that way.
But I think politicians see where the masses are, and they say, sorry, Jews, you're just not numerous enough.
Listen, 100%.
I remember when there was a big issue here about Nazi war criminals living in Canada, and I testified at the Duchesne Commission, and I knew the issue 100%.
And Canada actually had on their application to come to Canada, whether you were part, a member of various Nazi organizations then.
And if you were, that's grounds for deportation from Canada.
They don't screen anyone that comes from these Islamic countries that have ties or believe 100% in Hamas, Hezbollah, any of these listed terrorist organizations.
They come here and they say it openly.
We support Hamas.
What do you expect is going to happen here?
That's a great point.
We used to screen for Nazis.
I think we used to screen for communists.
And the reason is national security.
We're doing the opposite now.
We're literally bringing in thousands of people from Gaza.
And Gaza, at least a bureaucracy, is still controlled by Hamas.
Hamas are choosing the people that are applying to come to Canada.
It's astonishing.
And you're right.
When I listen to these street marches by the Hamas people, they're overwhelmingly either in foreign languages or foreign accents.
These are not Canadian, old-stock Canadians.
You have a few woke, extreme progressives, but we are basically importing the violence of the Middle East to Canada, and it's atrocious.
We're doing that.
And at the top level, in the Islamic community, unfortunately, the major Islamic organizations facilitates this.
They hold assemblies where they're calling on the community to come and listen to speakers that preach outright anti-Semitism, support for these terrorist organizations, certainly in theory.
And there's no blowback.
You know, I just wish there was a single mosque in the country that would have condemned the October 7th attack, that would condemn the calls for anti-intifadas on the street.
I know there are individual Muslims who are appalled by that, but I haven't seen any organizations.
There are some small boutique organizations, our friend Rahil Raza at, you know, Muslims Facing Tomorrow and Zudi Jasser in the States.
But they're really individuals.
They're intellectuals.
I don't see any mass movement.
I don't see any mosques.
Like in the world of churches, in the world of synagogues, you've got right-wing churches and left-wing churches, right-wing synagogues and left-wing synagogues.
In the world of Canadian mosques, I am unaware of a single mosque that has congregants that has condemned the violence or the cause for violence.
Are you aware of any?
Because boy, I'd love to give them a shout out if there was one.
I'm not aware of any mosques here.
I am aware of mosques that facilitate, that have bus pickups for Al-Quds Day and et cetera, et cetera.
I haven't seen one mosque that will condemn Hamas or Hezbollah or Iran for that matter.
I haven't seen it.
Well, you know what?
There is no physical reason why Canada, which has been such a safe and lovely home for Jews for more than a century, there's no reason why it must stay that way.
If we bring in millions of people who want to fundamentally change our country, our country will not stay that way.
I mean, to look over the sweep of time, Istanbul was once called Constantinople.
It was once the largest and richest Christian city in the world.
Egypt was once a Christian country.
Iraq was Syria, was these things change.
Bethlehem itself, Nazareth itself, have had the Christian populations purged.
There is no iron law why Canada should stay a liberal democracy friendly to Jews.
If we import people by the million who want to change our nature, our nature will be changed.
Last word to you.
Liberal Party is embracing these people.
Well, they came under Stephen Harper, too.
Under Stephen Harper, immigration reached enormous levels, also.
It's all parties, wouldn't you think?
I haven't heard Pierre Polyev come out against immigration in any major way.
Thinking About Trudeau00:04:55
Of you, that's an excellent point.
And I fully agree with you about that.
I remember discussing that when Harper was prime minister.
100%.
What are you doing about the Islamic immigration from these countries?
Are you screening them?
Are you?
No.
I would love to take liberal Muslims, progressive Muslims, secular Muslims.
I would love.
You know, I already mentioned my friend Rahil Raza.
There are intellectual, peaceful people who say, I can practice my.
I mean, listen, look at Dubai.
Look at the United Arab Emirates.
That's an Islamic country, but they are peaceful.
They're a friend to all religions.
Even in last year, I was in the United Arab Emirates.
The government built a synagogue in Abu Dhabi.
They don't have Hamas hate marches in the streets in the UAE.
They don't even have them in Saudi Arabia anymore.
I want that kind of, if, you know, Daniel Pipe says the problem is radical Islam.
The answer is moderate Islam.
And I don't think you can wish away Islam.
There's a billion and a half Muslims.
What you can do is support moderates and screen out extremists.
We've done the opposite in Canada.
It would be amazing if there were mosques here, Islamic organizations here, real Islamic organizations here, that embrace the Abraham Accords and would say, no, no, no, we want peace with Israel.
Look at what Gaza could have become.
Could have been Dubai.
You look at Tel Aviv with their phenomenal beaches and successful economy.
It's beautiful, thriving.
And Gaza could have been thriving.
Like they said, the Singapore in the Middle East.
It's not.
It's a garbage dump.
And they support that.
That's what they support because their whole objective is unbridled hatred for Jews.
Well, it's the world we live in.
Thanks for talking with us.
Thank you.
All right.
There you have it.
Mayor Weinstein.
Hey, here's your letters to me.
This one is about 100% of Canadians in focus groups disagreeing with Trudeau's immigration policy.
John Cherezna says, the only focus group Trudeau obeys are the ones from his masters at the UN and World Economic Forum.
You know, in a way, I don't think that's actually true.
I've been thinking about that a lot.
I mean, I've been following Trudeau for quite a while, and I was very interested when one of his first foreign trips in, I think it was January 2016, just months after he was first elected, he went to the World Economic Forum, and that's where he was introduced to George Soros, courtesy of Soros' former official biographer, Christia Freeland.
And I think Trudeau loves going to those things.
He loves swanning around with celebrities.
You might remember Bono from the band U2 was there and Kevin Lacey, sorry, Kevin Spacey, excuse me.
And I think he likes going to the UN and showing his fancy socks and being sort of like a mascot for Canada.
But I actually don't think he is scheming enough, smart enough, sober-minded enough to take orders from the UN or the World Economic Forum.
Like I think Christia Freeland obviously does.
She's on the board of the World Economic Forum.
I think Trudeau is just a megalomaniac.
I think he's just has a messiah complex and he just does authoritarian things.
I think it's a personality trait.
I think he thinks he's a special human being.
I think he has some sort of feeling that he's a man of destiny, born on Christmas Day, son of Pierre Trudeau, and that he has some sort of divine right to rule.
And when I saw Kian Beckstey talk to him about why won't you step down given how low you are on the polls, I think that really shone through.
Here's a quick clip of that, if you don't remember.
Are you concerned at all about your poll numbers?
No.
No.
What causes you to not be concerned?
Because I spend a lot of time talking with Canadians, a lot of time focusing on the things that we're doing to actually deliver for people.
I think that Trudeau genuinely doesn't care about the polls, and he absolutely doesn't care about what his fellow MPs in the Liberal caucus think, because that's not what he thinks power is about.
He wants power, and polls and elections and votes and political parties are just tools to keep him in power.
So right now he's in power.
Believe it or not, according to our Constitution, he could stay as long as 2026.
So why would he quit now just because some irrelevant poll or whiny baby MP doesn't like him?
I think to understand Justin Trudeau is not that he's an ideologue so much.
He's an authoritarian tyrant.
Why Was He Easy To Find?00:01:03
Next letter about the Jewish school that was firebombed yesterday, I guess.
Tammy Mee says, a politicized police who sides with the Islamists would like to gaslight you to not believe your lying eyes.
Look, I don't have all the information.
I've had a lot of interesting observers say things to me.
For example, a fireman just wrote to me and said, look, Ezra, actually, I think if the fire was beneath the window in that school, the fire would have broken the window.
Okay, I take his expertise.
I believe him.
But who was he?
And what's his name?
And was he indeed a homeless person?
If so, he must have been easy to find.
Why wasn't he arrested and charged?
Even if there was no hate element in the arson, it's still arson.
Why wasn't he arrested?
Why don't we know his name?
There's too many unanswered questions.
And I'm afraid after a year of bending the knee to Islamic extremism, I don't think the Toronto Police get the benefit of the doubt.