Pierre Poilievre Slams Justin Trudeau Over Shocking Antisemitic Riots in Montreal

Pierre Poilievre, the leader of Canada’s Conservative Party, has issued a scathing critique of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in response to recent antisemitic riots in Montreal. In a lengthy statement, Poilievre accused Trudeau of fostering an environment of division and conflict in Canada through his long-standing support for “toxic woke identity politics.”

He argued that Trudeau’s policies have intensified societal divides, including those based on race, gender, religion, and other categories. Poilievre further criticized Trudeau for undermining national unity, claiming that the Prime Minister’s assertion that Canada is a “post-national state” with “no core identity” has weakened shared values and history.

Poilievre also pointed to Trudeau’s actions that, according to him, have further exacerbated division. He claimed that Trudeau erased important Canadian symbols, figures, and achievements, such as veterans, the Famous Five, and Terry Fox, from national recognition.

In place of these, Poilievre said, the Prime Minister replaced them with “meaningless squirrels, snowflakes, and a drawing of yourself swimming as a boy” on the Canadian passport. Additionally, Poilievre accused Trudeau of opening Canada’s borders to what he referred to as “terrorists and lawbreakers” and labeling anyone who questioned this stance as “racist.”

The Conservative leader also condemned Trudeau’s approach to foreign interference, claiming that the Prime Minister allowed Iran’s IRGC terrorists to operate legally in Canada for four years after they were responsible for the deaths of 55 Canadians in a terrorist attack. Poilievre continued his criticism by highlighting laws that he claimed allow repeat offenders to be released from prison after multiple arrests, contributing to increased crime.

The result of these policies, Poilievre said, has been a surge in hate crimes, including synagogue firebombings, violence against religious sites, and the vandalism of over 100 churches, all of which have reportedly been met with minimal condemnation from the Prime Minister.

In closing, Poilievre expressed his dissatisfaction with Trudeau’s leadership, stating that while the Prime Minister “was dancing,” cities like Montreal were engulfed in chaos.

He called for an immediate election, vowing that his party would “fire” Trudeau and restore the country’s values, freedoms, and national unity. Poilievre’s statement underscores his belief that Trudeau’s policies have deeply harmed Canada’s social fabric and its ability to stand united as a nation.