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Silence Amid the Unfolding Crisis: Canada's Struggle to Confront Extremism


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Posted

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For over a year now, Canadians have witnessed a disturbing series of events that demand attention. Since the horrific terrorist attacks carried out by Hamas on October 7 last year, supporters of the group have openly expressed views and taken actions that should have sparked outrage across the nation.

 

Masked demonstrators in Montreal openly admit that they are part of Hamas and Hezbollah. “We are proudly saying that we are the resistance of Palestine and Lebanon in Montreal.”

 

From organizing vigils in Mississauga to commemorate slain Palestinian terrorist Yahya Sinwar—who was controversially compared to Nelson Mandela by the city’s mayor—to chanting anti-Semitic slogans, burning effigies of Jews, and physically assaulting members of the Jewish community, these actions have exposed a troubling undercurrent in Canadian society. Yet, outside of the Jewish community, there appears to be a lack of public outcry. 

 

The silence is not because Canadians condone such extremism or align with these radical acts. Instead, it seems rooted in a deeper societal issue: a pervasive culture of self-doubt and fear. Canadians, like many in the Western world, have been conditioned to view themselves through a lens of guilt and division, paralyzed by the fear of being labeled as intolerant or racist. In a society increasingly focused on historical injustices and systemic inequities, speaking out against extremism and hatred often feels risky. Even when protests include chants of "death to Canada" or display symbols associated with hatred, many Canadians remain silent, hesitant to challenge the narratives for fear of social repercussions.

 

This silence has grave implications. History has shown that unchecked antisemitism and extremism lead to the erosion of societal cohesion and the persecution of minority groups. The acceptance—or even passive tolerance—of actions and ideologies that undermine the principles of peace and coexistence is a clear warning sign of societal decay. Yet, the prevailing narrative discourages confronting such dangers, as Canadians have been made to believe that doing so might contradict their progressive values.

 

Despite these challenges, the stakes could not be higher. If Canadians hope to preserve the values and freedoms that define their country, they must overcome the paralysis of guilt and fear. They must find the courage to speak out against hatred and extremism, regardless of the potential backlash. The silence that has characterized much of the response to these recent events cannot be allowed to persist. Without action, the cherished ideals and opportunities that have long defined Canada may be lost for future generations.

 

Based on a report by National Post 2024-12-06

 

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Posted
2 hours ago, JonnyF said:

No surprise. Lots of "Liberals" in Canada. Hence the anti-semitism. 

 

On the plus side, every pearl clutcher who suffers from white guilt deserves it. Just not for the reasons they think...

Watching Rebel news outlet Owner Mr. Levant ,getting arrested as  counter protester says a lot about the Left in Canada’s appeasement to these people who hate Jews!

Longing for good ole days, when nobody tolerated antisemitism .

 

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6365164034112

  • Like 1
Posted

Since people in NY want NY to join Canada , I vote we let all the democrat liberal cities join Canada. Lefties are too short minded to see what is / will happen in their leftie utopia. Let them rot

Posted
15 hours ago, Social Media said:

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For over a year now, Canadians have witnessed a disturbing series of events that demand attention. Since the horrific terrorist attacks carried out by Hamas on October 7 last year, supporters of the group have openly expressed views and taken actions that should have sparked outrage across the nation.

 

Masked demonstrators in Montreal openly admit that they are part of Hamas and Hezbollah. “We are proudly saying that we are the resistance of Palestine and Lebanon in Montreal.”

 

From organizing vigils in Mississauga to commemorate slain Palestinian terrorist Yahya Sinwar—who was controversially compared to Nelson Mandela by the city’s mayor—to chanting anti-Semitic slogans, burning effigies of Jews, and physically assaulting members of the Jewish community, these actions have exposed a troubling undercurrent in Canadian society. Yet, outside of the Jewish community, there appears to be a lack of public outcry. 

 

The silence is not because Canadians condone such extremism or align with these radical acts. Instead, it seems rooted in a deeper societal issue: a pervasive culture of self-doubt and fear. Canadians, like many in the Western world, have been conditioned to view themselves through a lens of guilt and division, paralyzed by the fear of being labeled as intolerant or racist. In a society increasingly focused on historical injustices and systemic inequities, speaking out against extremism and hatred often feels risky. Even when protests include chants of "death to Canada" or display symbols associated with hatred, many Canadians remain silent, hesitant to challenge the narratives for fear of social repercussions.

 

 

This silence has grave implications. History has shown that unchecked antisemitism and extremism lead to the erosion of societal cohesion and the persecution of minority groups. The acceptance—or even passive tolerance—of actions and ideologies that undermine the principles of peace and coexistence is a clear warning sign of societal decay. Yet, the prevailing narrative discourages confronting such dangers, as Canadians have been made to believe that doing so might contradict their progressive values.

 

Despite these challenges, the stakes could not be higher. If Canadians hope to preserve the values and freedoms that define their country, they must overcome the paralysis of guilt and fear. They must find the courage to speak out against hatred and extremism, regardless of the potential backlash. The silence that has characterized much of the response to these recent events cannot be allowed to persist. Without action, the cherished ideals and opportunities that have long defined Canada may be lost for future generations.

 

Based on a report by National Post 2024-12-06

 

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news-footer-4.png

 

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NP. What a load of... well ya know, Canada's Fox News.

  • Agree 1

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