OMG I did what you suggested, OMG Google doesn't agree with you either?
Does Google need to Google it?
Hamas attacks Israel
- Thread starter Serryah
- Start date
Does Google need to Google it?
Exactly. Heres the rub, I used the words, terms and phrases given by Dixie Cup that she says I need to google to "know what she knows" about the warm, cute, fuzzy, all loving, pH balanced extra-human Jews of Zion and the attributes of the demonic, cold, prickly, purly hate-filled, subhuman pajama and turban wearing Muslims of the globe.
Um, correction: it's the "Islamists of the globe" All Islamists are Muslims, but not all Muslims are Islamists! Just saying that you can't paint everyone with the same brush as you do.
Former Montreal anti-racism commissioner sues CIJA over alleged Hitler comparison
Bochra Manaï is seeking $125,000 in damages, alleging the comparison was part of a nearly three-year campaign to discredit her.
Author of the article:Abby McLaughlin
Published Aug 11, 2026 • Last updated 1 hour ago • 3 minute read
Bochra Manaï, Montreal's former commissioner on racism and systemic discrimination at city hall on Tuesday January 10, 2023.
Bochra Manaï, Montreal's former commissioner on racism and systemic discrimination at city hall on Tuesday January 10, 2023. Photo by Pierre Obendrauf /Montreal Gazette
Montreal’s former anti-racism commissioner Bochra Manaï is suing a prominent Jewish advocacy group, alleging it published a visual montage comparing her to Adolf Hitler.
The alleged comparison is part of what Manaï claims was a nearly three-year campaign by the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA) to discredit her, undermine her professional credibility and get her fired from the City of Montreal. She is seeking $125,000 in damages in a lawsuit filed in Quebec Superior Court in Montreal.
At the centre of the claim is a CIJA publication from around June 11, 2025. The lawsuit alleges the organization published a message questioning Manaï’s competence and circulated a “visual montage comparing her to Adolf Hitler.”
Manaï argues the alleged comparison associated her with a figure responsible for the genocide of Jews and emblematic of antisemitism, constituting an “extreme” attack on her honour and dignity.
The publication is identified as an exhibit in the lawsuit, but the Gazette has not seen it.
Manaï is seeking $100,000 in moral damages for the alleged harm caused to her and a further $25,000 in punitive damages. None of the allegations have been tested in court.
The lawsuit portrays the alleged montage as one episode in a much longer and increasingly bitter dispute between CIJA and Manaï over her response to antisemitism in Montreal.
Manaï was appointed the city’s commissioner for the fight against racism and systemic discrimination in 2021. Her relationship with CIJA deteriorated following the Hamas attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023 and the ensuing war in Gaza.
CIJA called for her resignation that November, accusing Manaï of failing to adequately denounce antisemitic attacks on Jewish institutions in Montreal while speaking publicly about the Israel-Hamas war.
The Gazette reported at the time that Manaï had attended at least one pro-Palestinian demonstration where radical imam, Adil Charkaoui, called for the extermination of “Zionist aggressors." Manaï failed to publicly condemn the remarks even as other officials, including former premier François Legault, denounced them.
Then-mayor Valérie Plante said at the time that she had reminded Manaï of her duty of discretion and told her to meet with communities affected by the conflict.
The city later told the Gazette that Manaï was meeting representatives of Montreal’s Jewish and Muslim communities “to strengthen bonds of trust” and was committed to “listening to and hearing all voices.”
Manaï alleges CIJA and its representatives repeatedly intervened publicly throughout 2024 and 2025, creating what she describes as a narrative that she was “failing in the performance of her duties and incapable of fulfilling her mandate.”
The filing points to a December 2023 CIJA publication that allegedly described Manaï as “complicit by refusing to speak out against hate.”
Manaï argues that language associated her with “a form of moral complicity” in hatred and constituted a serious accusation capable of significantly damaging her reputation.
Her lawyers characterize CIJA’s actions as a “public, repeated and sustained” campaign of harassment intended to discredit Manaï, undermine her professional credibility and obtain her dismissal.
Manaï also alleges CIJA’s communications contributed to stereotypes associating Muslims with antisemitism and extremism, including by suggesting that she supported or tolerated extremist violence.
The lawsuit argues this amounted to discrimination based on religion prohibited by Quebec’s Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms.
Manaï says the alleged campaign caused “harm to her reputation, dignity and integrity, humiliation, stress, anxiety and loss of enjoyment of life,” according to the lawsuit.
CIJA declined to comment, citing the ongoing legal proceedings.
Julius Grey, one of the lawyers representing Manaï, was unavailable for an interview.
Manaï's lawyers sent CIJA a formal demand on June 18, according to the lawsuit. The filing does not specify in the body of the application what was demanded.
The lawsuit says Manaï reserves the right to increase the damages sought if the alleged conduct continues or the harm she says she suffered worsens before trial.
Bochra Manaï is seeking $125,000 in damages, alleging the comparison was part of a nearly three-year campaign to discredit her.
Author of the article:Abby McLaughlin
Published Aug 11, 2026 • Last updated 1 hour ago • 3 minute read
Bochra Manaï, Montreal's former commissioner on racism and systemic discrimination at city hall on Tuesday January 10, 2023.
Bochra Manaï, Montreal's former commissioner on racism and systemic discrimination at city hall on Tuesday January 10, 2023. Photo by Pierre Obendrauf /Montreal Gazette
Montreal’s former anti-racism commissioner Bochra Manaï is suing a prominent Jewish advocacy group, alleging it published a visual montage comparing her to Adolf Hitler.
The alleged comparison is part of what Manaï claims was a nearly three-year campaign by the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA) to discredit her, undermine her professional credibility and get her fired from the City of Montreal. She is seeking $125,000 in damages in a lawsuit filed in Quebec Superior Court in Montreal.
At the centre of the claim is a CIJA publication from around June 11, 2025. The lawsuit alleges the organization published a message questioning Manaï’s competence and circulated a “visual montage comparing her to Adolf Hitler.”
Manaï argues the alleged comparison associated her with a figure responsible for the genocide of Jews and emblematic of antisemitism, constituting an “extreme” attack on her honour and dignity.
The publication is identified as an exhibit in the lawsuit, but the Gazette has not seen it.
Manaï is seeking $100,000 in moral damages for the alleged harm caused to her and a further $25,000 in punitive damages. None of the allegations have been tested in court.
The lawsuit portrays the alleged montage as one episode in a much longer and increasingly bitter dispute between CIJA and Manaï over her response to antisemitism in Montreal.
Manaï was appointed the city’s commissioner for the fight against racism and systemic discrimination in 2021. Her relationship with CIJA deteriorated following the Hamas attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023 and the ensuing war in Gaza.
CIJA called for her resignation that November, accusing Manaï of failing to adequately denounce antisemitic attacks on Jewish institutions in Montreal while speaking publicly about the Israel-Hamas war.
The Gazette reported at the time that Manaï had attended at least one pro-Palestinian demonstration where radical imam, Adil Charkaoui, called for the extermination of “Zionist aggressors." Manaï failed to publicly condemn the remarks even as other officials, including former premier François Legault, denounced them.
Then-mayor Valérie Plante said at the time that she had reminded Manaï of her duty of discretion and told her to meet with communities affected by the conflict.
The city later told the Gazette that Manaï was meeting representatives of Montreal’s Jewish and Muslim communities “to strengthen bonds of trust” and was committed to “listening to and hearing all voices.”
Manaï alleges CIJA and its representatives repeatedly intervened publicly throughout 2024 and 2025, creating what she describes as a narrative that she was “failing in the performance of her duties and incapable of fulfilling her mandate.”
The filing points to a December 2023 CIJA publication that allegedly described Manaï as “complicit by refusing to speak out against hate.”
Manaï argues that language associated her with “a form of moral complicity” in hatred and constituted a serious accusation capable of significantly damaging her reputation.
Her lawyers characterize CIJA’s actions as a “public, repeated and sustained” campaign of harassment intended to discredit Manaï, undermine her professional credibility and obtain her dismissal.
Manaï also alleges CIJA’s communications contributed to stereotypes associating Muslims with antisemitism and extremism, including by suggesting that she supported or tolerated extremist violence.
The lawsuit argues this amounted to discrimination based on religion prohibited by Quebec’s Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms.
Manaï says the alleged campaign caused “harm to her reputation, dignity and integrity, humiliation, stress, anxiety and loss of enjoyment of life,” according to the lawsuit.
CIJA declined to comment, citing the ongoing legal proceedings.
Julius Grey, one of the lawyers representing Manaï, was unavailable for an interview.
Manaï's lawyers sent CIJA a formal demand on June 18, according to the lawsuit. The filing does not specify in the body of the application what was demanded.
The lawsuit says Manaï reserves the right to increase the damages sought if the alleged conduct continues or the harm she says she suffered worsens before trial.
In March 2011, the detention and alleged torture of a group of teenagers accused of writing anti-government graffiti sparked protests in the city, which were met with a violent crackdown by security forces.
That response helped ignite nationwide demonstrations that escalated into civil war in which hundreds of thousands of people were killed.
I wonder if Trump is going to send the IRGC an invoice for the Syrian civil war? The Syrian government at that time was supported by Russia and Iran: both intervened militarily. Iranian proxies including the Lebanese paramilitary group Hezbollah as well as Palestinian and Iraqi militias provided additional military presence. Iraq intervened to support Assad, mostly fighting the Islamic State.
Russia became embroiled in clashes and diplomatic incidents with Turkish, American, and Israeli forces (another modern engagement where Israel and Russia are on different sides), while Iran engaged in direct conflict with Israel. Egypt supported Assad.
en.wikipedia.org
“The joy is indescribable," one man told the BBC, hoisting up a photo of his late father. "God willing we will see Bashar al-Assad and all his aides hanging on the gallows."Another woman told the BBC everyone is feeling a mix of "victory and liberation."
"The voices of the victims are finally heard. Justice has been achieved!" she exclaimed. It remains unclear whether Syria's new authorities will be able to secure Bashar and Maher al-Assad's extraditions from Moscow. Bashar al-Assad left for Russia as forces under Ahmed al-Sharaa - now Syria's president - swept to power in a rapid, 11-day campaign that brought down the Assad dynasty.
apple.news
That response helped ignite nationwide demonstrations that escalated into civil war in which hundreds of thousands of people were killed.
Syria's interim government began trying officials associated with the Assad regime, which ruled the country for more than 50 years, earlier this year.
I wonder if Trump is going to send the IRGC an invoice for the Syrian civil war? The Syrian government at that time was supported by Russia and Iran: both intervened militarily. Iranian proxies including the Lebanese paramilitary group Hezbollah as well as Palestinian and Iraqi militias provided additional military presence. Iraq intervened to support Assad, mostly fighting the Islamic State.
Russia became embroiled in clashes and diplomatic incidents with Turkish, American, and Israeli forces (another modern engagement where Israel and Russia are on different sides), while Iran engaged in direct conflict with Israel. Egypt supported Assad.
Iran–Israel proxy conflict - Wikipedia
"The voices of the victims are finally heard. Justice has been achieved!" she exclaimed. It remains unclear whether Syria's new authorities will be able to secure Bashar and Maher al-Assad's extraditions from Moscow. Bashar al-Assad left for Russia as forces under Ahmed al-Sharaa - now Syria's president - swept to power in a rapid, 11-day campaign that brought down the Assad dynasty.
Ousted Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad sentenced to death in absentia — BBC News
The ex-president is convicted of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity during the country's civil war.
Thanks. A sense of humour is a necessity when discussing Zionists with half-wits.Petros, you are too funny!!
Now its the Islamists? All Islamists?
Fair enough its a slim margin then but that leaves to question "why do you call me and others antisemitic when I/we single out Zionists or Jewish Supremacists?
Don't you dare say you don't!
Sooooo.....al Qaeda wants to send Assad regime dickwads to the gallows via the legal system?In March 2011, the detention and alleged torture of a group of teenagers accused of writing anti-government graffiti sparked protests in the city, which were met with a violent crackdown by security forces.
That response helped ignite nationwide demonstrations that escalated into civil war in which hundreds of thousands of people were killed.
Syria's interim government began trying officials associated with the Assad regime, which ruled the country for more than 50 years, earlier this year.
View attachment 35335
I wonder if Trump is going to send the IRGC an invoice for the Syrian civil war? The Syrian government at that time was supported by Russia and Iran: both intervened militarily. Iranian proxies including the Lebanese paramilitary group Hezbollah as well as Palestinian and Iraqi militias provided additional military presence. Iraq intervened to support Assad, mostly fighting the Islamic State.
View attachment 35336
Russia became embroiled in clashes and diplomatic incidents with Turkish, American, and Israeli forces (another modern engagement where Israel and Russia are on different sides), while Iran engaged in direct conflict with Israel. Egypt supported Assad.
“The joy is indescribable," one man told the BBC, hoisting up a photo of his late father. "God willing we will see Bashar al-Assad and all his aides hanging on the gallows."Another woman told the BBC everyone is feeling a mix of "victory and liberation."Iran–Israel proxy conflict - Wikipedia
"The voices of the victims are finally heard. Justice has been achieved!" she exclaimed. It remains unclear whether Syria's new authorities will be able to secure Bashar and Maher al-Assad's extraditions from Moscow. Bashar al-Assad left for Russia as forces under Ahmed al-Sharaa - now Syria's president - swept to power in a rapid, 11-day campaign that brought down the Assad dynasty.
Ousted Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad sentenced to death in absentia — BBC News
The ex-president is convicted of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity during the country's civil war.