Yeah, obviously I don't endorse the views of that particular Twitter user.
Hamas invaded Israel 2023
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TacticalTea
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Perhaps, but the schools should also expel all who take part.Here in Canada, survey says re: protest locations in general....
Archived here.
Protest Positions: Canadians say universities are fair game for demonstrations; hospitals, schools less so - Angus Reid Institute
Majorities believe it should be illegal to protest at a hospital, abortion clinics April 30, 2024 – While demonstrations are far from new phenomena in Canada, the last several monthsangusreid.org
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Deets on how it was done ....
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Can people protest on any private property?
Sounds like the sort of thing you'd hear about from a failed state: inability to protect private property.
Caraballo is a notorious extremist.
OldSolduer
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Typical of the media who don't like police.
FJAG
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This is from her Wikipedia page.
Alejandra Caraballo - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Nothing in there qualifies her as being "media." Pretty much anyone with a computer can post on X.
Brad Sallows
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Good thing we have much higher entry standards here...
OldSolduer
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Why did you allow me in here?
The protests are being broken up in many cities - last night and today.
CBC News is doing a good job reporting it.
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That’s gotta be the first time I’ve heard downtown NYC’s air as “fresh”
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Why did you allow me in here?
Not you personally, OldSolduer, but that reminds me of something Groucho Marx said when he quit a club,
“I don’t want to belong to any club that would accept me as one of its members.”
Colin Parkinson
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A interesting thought about the protests
Given that it’s largely on university campuses, it’ll depend on the wishes of the school administrations to have assistance removing people from private property. I suspect that as a first step we’ll see school administrations seek injunctions to order the protesters to decamp. Schools will be reluctant to push things to the point of public order police clearing out encampments, but it may come to that in the face of threats to fundraising and endowments. I think McGill will be the bellwether as both the ‘farthest among’ protest, and also as a school serving a city with a sizeable and historic Jewish population, many of whom will have gone through the university and may now be applying political pressure.
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Interested to see how police in Canada handle this situation, which is popping up all over the country now.
Meanwhile in Vancouver: arrest and charges recommended for the protester who was leading chants in praise of October 7th.
Activist who praised October 7 terror attacks arrested by Vancouver police
A video circulated showing a woman saying, 'We stand with the Palestinian resistance and their heroic and brave action on October 7.
nationalpost.com
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Cut Federal funding to higher education institutions that allow anti semantic protests. Give them 10 days.
Oh, we have a gutless government that is only interested in votes.
Oh, we have a gutless government that is only interested in votes.
Quirky
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Given that it’s largely on university campuses, it’ll depend on the wishes of the school administrations to have assistance removing people from private property. I suspect that as a first step we’ll see school administrations seek injunctions to order the protesters to decamp. Schools will be reluctant to push things to the point of public order police clearing out encampments, but it may come to that in the face of threats to fundraising and endowments. I think McGill will be the bellwether as both the ‘farthest among’ protest, and also as a school serving a city with a sizeable and historic Jewish population, many of whom will have gone through the university and may now be applying political pressure.
Meanwhile in Vancouver: arrest and charges recommended for the protester who was leading chants in praise of October 7th.
Activist who praised October 7 terror attacks arrested by Vancouver police
A video circulated showing a woman saying, 'We stand with the Palestinian resistance and their heroic and brave action on October 7.
Saw a small snippet on CNN last night with Kevin O'Leary being interviewed. He discussed the use of AI face recognition technology in these (probably any type) of protest. It's going to be really hard for these people to get hired by large, high-paying corporations, especially if they're Jewish owned, if your face is flagged in the databases. You can protest all you want and be part of this illegal trespassing, but there are consequences.
QV
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I'm all for these kinds of things. For example, in the case of the convoy you get to see who supports personal freedoms and who doesn't, and in the case of these protests you get to see who supports terror and who doesn't.
And yes consequences will result. Whether those are election results or job availability, there will always be some sort of consequence.
And yes consequences will result. Whether those are election results or job availability, there will always be some sort of consequence.
but what do you do when a judge, as in Montreal, refuses to issue a warrant? McGill triedGiven that it’s largely on university campuses, it’ll depend on the wishes of the school administrations to have assistance removing people from private property. I suspect that as a first step we’ll see school administrations seek injunctions to order the protesters to decamp. Schools will be reluctant to push things to the point of public order police clearing out encampments, but it may come to that in the face of threats to fundraising and endowments. I think McGill will be the bellwether as both the ‘farthest among’ protest, and also as a school serving a city with a sizeable and historic Jewish population, many of whom will have gone through the university and may now be applying political pressure.
Meanwhile in Vancouver: arrest and charges recommended for the protester who was leading chants in praise of October 7th.
Activist who praised October 7 terror attacks arrested by Vancouver police
A video circulated showing a woman saying, 'We stand with the Palestinian resistance and their heroic and brave action on October 7.
McGill did not try, and there was no warrant involved. Two individual students tried to get an injunction prohibiting the protesters from occupying areas within x distance any McGill buildings. Basically the two applicants went way outside anything they could justify asking for as private citizens.
If McGill itself were to ask for an injunction order the protestors to decamp from McGill property it would likely be quickly granted. For comparison, see the injunctions issued by the court in B.C. against protesters blocking logging roads at Fairy Creek.
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That’s OK. They can all be LPC,NDP or Green Party candidates, workers and lobbyists.
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The main reason the injunction was not granted was because the applicants have to demonstrate irreparable harm that will or is reasonably foreseeable to occur to them personally if the injunction is not granted. The two applicants could not demonstrate they were being harmed because they apparently made the application on behalf of students who actually were and are being irreparably harmed. In other words, the applicants case lacked merit insofar as they were personally, directly concerned. Other persons affected, such as the University itself, probably could demonstrate irreparable harm, but they did not form part of this application. I would add the remedy being sought was a civil remedy and nothing more than that was cogently advanced by the applicants.
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“If McGill itself were to ask for an injunction order the protestors to decamp from McGill property it would likely be quickly granted. For comparison, see the injunctions issued by the court in B.C. against protesters blocking logging roads at Fairy Creek”
McGill would have to frame that as trespass with proof of ongoing harm, damage and foreseeable liability for injury if they did not attempt to control and contain the situation using lawful means including but not limited to pursuing an injunction. That does not infer any duty whatsoever to negotiate with terrorist supporters, political insurrectionists and anarchist Marxists.
McGill would have to frame that as trespass with proof of ongoing harm, damage and foreseeable liability for injury if they did not attempt to control and contain the situation using lawful means including but not limited to pursuing an injunction. That does not infer any duty whatsoever to negotiate with terrorist supporters, political insurrectionists and anarchist Marxists.
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