
WARMINGTON: Prayer service in busy downtown intersection not against the law
A Muslim mass prayer service – captured on videos – shut down one of Canada’s busiest intersections last Saturday, but cops say no laws were violated.
“In Canada, no permit is required to hold a demonstration, as peaceful assembly and expression, including prayers, are protected under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms,” Toronto Police spokesperson Stephanie Sayer said.
Even, police say, if such a demonstration inconveniences other citizens by snarling traffic and delaying public transit.
There are more than 100 mosques in Toronto, but Muslims block the tram rail to pray while hundreds of Canadian passengers wait for them. pic.twitter.com/hbTWRqCiJM
— Europe Invasion (@EuropeInvasionn) August 9, 2024
Bravo France – France enacts street prayer ban
Unfortunately we lack the leadership needed to beat down Islamist threats.
Islamists in true predatory fashion take every concession as a sign of weakness.





As far as breaches of the peace go, Dominic Cardy’s effort last week looked pretty tame. The former New Brunswick cabinet minister and current independent MLA was in Toronto with his wife when he noticed the ruckus from hundreds of pro-Palestinian protesters thronging the city’s Yonge and Dundas intersection.






