

Vote Canada
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@VoteCanadaCom
Peter Scott Blackwell - Independent Journalist - Digital Artist - Videographer - Accountability Investigator - support me at https://t.co/PFIrwBsPux















Moiz Karimjee is the “Clown Prosecutor” who has played a central role in pursuing Pat King and other Freedom Convoy organizers with aggressive tactics that many view as politically motivated. Elections Canada records show that Karimjee donated over $17,000 to the Liberal Party of Canada since 2013 and attended a Justin Trudeau fundraiser, raising clear concerns about his impartiality when prosecuting critics of the Trudeau government’s policies. In the convoy cases Karimjee oversaw the improper release of extensive personal cellphone records belonging to organizers, an incident that defense teams condemned as a serious privacy breach and potential grounds to dismiss charges, yet he characterized it as a simple mistake while continuing to push hard for convictions. He eventually recused himself from the main Tamara Lich and Chris Barber trial due to mounting bias concerns but kept driving a tough line against Pat King, demanding significant prison time even after the trial judge opted for a lighter conditional sentence that accounted for time already served. Advocacy groups have accused Karimjee of bias in hate crime prosecutions, calling for his removal from cases involving Muslim and pro-Palestinian individuals and criticizing his leadership in Ontario’s Hate Crime Working Group as tainted. This prosecutor’s actions fit a broader pattern in which the Crown refuses to accept court setbacks, such as rulings deeming the Emergencies Act invocation unreasonable and a Charter violation, and instead doubles down with appeals that look more like partisan retribution than fair justice. Karimjee’s political donations and handling of these files suggest he is deeply embedded in the system targeting peaceful protesters, making him a prime example of why greater accountability is needed for those wielding prosecutorial power under the Crown’s banner.


WATCH: Footage from an incident involving Kate Tracey, the Canadian living in America who allegedly accosted then assaulted teenagers at Point Pleasant Beach over Independence Day weekend. According to a sworn statement, the altercation was triggered by Tracey’s reaction to the teenagers’ pro-Trump, pro-ICE clothing. Tracey was charged with simple assault, endangering the welfare of a child, harassment and obstruction. The Department of Homeland Security says Tracey overstayed her visa, which expired in 2024. Tracey is currently being held in an ICE detention centre. In Canada, some adults have come to view violence or intimidation against young people as morally justified when the targets are perceived as “fascist.” Publicly-funded “watchdog” organizations like the Canadian Anti-Hate Network (Canada’s SPLC offshoot) contribute to legitimizing that mindset by portraying certain ideological opponents as beyond the bounds of acceptable discourse. Violence by Antifa-aligned individuals frequently goes unaddressed, even when directed at minors. Of the people featured in the montage below, only one was arrested for conduct involving minors— and that case was ultimately resolved with a peace bond. Legacy media strenuously avoids reporting on unlawful Antifa tactics overall. Increasingly, Canada is exporting its own brand of hatred and polarization abroad. #ProtestMania

Ontario Court Of Appeal Decision x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

The Canada Child Benefit helps 6 million children across Canada — and on Monday, it’s going up. That means families will get up to $8,157 a year per child to help with groceries, clothing, child care. Money where it matters most.

