Jewish Thought Police Harassment in Canada
Criticism of Jewish
Supremacy labelled "hate speech"
Jewish persecution and harassment of Freedom Fighter
Jonathan Azaziah.
If you rap about booty, dollars, drugs and low-life
gangsterism - No problemo!, but if you rap about
politics and The Powerful and Mighty, retribution comes your
way!
Police searching for rapper accused of uttering hate speech
CTV News, Montreal
Published
July 14, 2017 | Last Updated July 15, 2017
[Click above to activate embedded video
clip]
The hate crimes unit of the Montreal police department says
the search for a rapper accused of hate speech is a "top
priority."
B’nai Brith, which has been tracking anti-Semitic incidents
for 35 years, said rapper Jonathan Azaziah (aka Madd Cold), uses
his music to promote antisemitism.
"We are pleased that the Montreal Hate Crimes Unit is taking
this matter very seriously," said Michael Mostyn, Chief
Executive Officer of B'nai Brith Canada. "Azaziah has not only
proclaimed his desire to murder Jews but encourages others to do
the same. This is perhaps the most clear-cut case of incitement
to violence against the Jewish people in Canada that we have
seen in a long time."
It’s a case the hate crimes unit is taking seriously.
"An investigation is under way and findings will be sent to
our prosecution," Commander Caroline Cournoyer said. "We will
try to find this person. This is really important for us. It is
serious."
Azaziah spends a lot of his time in Montreal and has written
songs called "Death to Israel" and "Overthrow the Saudis."
As a result of the investigation many websites have removed
Azaziah’s music and videos from their sites and according to
B'nai Brith global music distributors have also begun to remove
his content.
B'nai Brith’s CEO says there is no place in Canada for people
with such inflammatory views.
"At a time where incitement to violence is one of the leading
causes of terrorism worldwide, Azaziah is using online global
music platforms to spread his Jew-hate,” said Mostyn.
Steven Slimovitch, a lawyer with B’nai Brith, said while hate
speech is illegal in Canada, intent has to be proven and in this
case Slimovitch thinks the intent is evident.
"When you make it a concerted effort, and I would have to
believe that a song which are not composed overnight, time and
thought went into this and I would assume, in order to promote
it," said Slimovitch.
B'nai brith has also voiced its concerns to the Minister of
Justice and Public Safety and the Centre for Prevention of
Radicalization Leading to Violence, which has launched its own
investigation.
Visit Azaziah's websites to judge by yourself how "extreme"
his views are:
mouqawamahmusic.net
maskofzion.com
