
Did police overreach with charges that followed the pro-Palestinian protest against Heather Reisman? How the actions of the “Indigo 11” are being judged.
Under the cover of darkness, a group gathered in downtown Toronto with posters, paint and a plan.
The pro-Palestinian activists were there to make a splash — something that would visibly link an iconic Canadian business to the killing of thousands of civilians in the Gaza Strip.
They had picked a target long linked to support of Israel: Indigo and its CEO, Heather Reisman.
Related …
Pro Hamas supporters are equating Jews with the Nazis in Toronto and the Toronto police do not enforce the law. pic.twitter.com/sIW9TvXtNT
— neveragainlivepodcast@gmail.com (@neveragainlive1) January 8, 2024









Toronto’s police chief apologized Sunday after a video posted on social media of officers handing coffee to protesters supporting Palestinians was criticized by politicians.

On Dec. 22, as Ottawa shut down for the holidays, Immigration Minister Marc Miller announced what many in Canada with loved ones in Gaza had been seeking for months: special immigration measures that allow Palestinians with family in Canada to seek temporary refuge here from the bombing, mass displacement, and impending crises of famine and disease in Gaza.