Liberals, Identity Politics, and the Open Persecution of Jews in Canada

Shortly after Mark Carney announced his plan to recognize a Palestinian state at the upcoming United Nations (UN) General Assembly in September, a Jewish man in Montreal was savagely attacked and beaten in front of his three young children.
However, despite the fact that the Liberal Party has declared itself to be a champion of every minority, and, typically, immediately condemns any notable hate crime that blemishes the Canadian nation, Prime Minister Carney and his government not only failed to initially condemn the attack, but their response was tepid and insincere at best.
In fact, Canada’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Anita Anand, limited her own respective response to a single word.
Sadly, although Canada has long been hailed as a paragon of human rights, diversity, and multiculturalism, it is clear that Prime Minister Carney and his Liberal government worship at the altar of identity politics, and, as a result, casual antisemitism and Jew-hatred long ago became acceptable aspects of Canadian society.
Throughout the modern era, hyper left-wing ideology and identity politics have dominated The West and various liberal-democratic states, such as Canada and the United States of America (USA).
Specifically, the legitimacy of any person or people’s respective social plight and perspective has become contingent upon its ability to immediately exhibit the requisite diversity criteria and intersectional location.
In fact, due to the modern advent and onset of identity politics in The West, it has become nigh-inconceivable that any person or community might suffer or become marginalized and oppressed, without explicitly displaying any of the necessary ‘diversity criteria’.
Unfortunately, the Jewish people have been consistently misconstrued and misunderstood as a rich, white, homogenous mass throughout the modern era. As a result, the Jewish community’s ‘whiteness’ has functioned as the impetus for Canada’s Liberal politicians to deny the plight of the Jewish people and to disregard the severe outbreak of antisemitic violence and terrorism that the Jewish community has been forced to endure over the course of the past decade.
Moreover, since the advent of identity politics has firmly ensconced anyone who is rich, white, or male as a source of socio-political malaise and a locus of oppression, the Jewish community’s ‘whiteness’ has also been shamelessly leveraged by various Liberals and left-wing politicians, in order to locate the Jewish people and the nation of Israel as the oppressor of the Palestinian people and the de facto origin of the Israel-Palestine Conflict.
And yet, imagine the outcry that would erupt from all Liberals and liberals alike, if even one individual Muslim person was violently attacked and or a single mosque in Canada was surrounded by a hostile mob, due to the fact that a terrorist organization claimed another innocent life in France or attempted to orchestrate another mass-killing in the USA?
Unfortunately, despite the fact that the Liberal Party has, for decades, declared itself to be a champion of every beleaguered minority and all oppressed peoples, it is evident that Prime Minister Carney’s Liberal government is totally unconcerned with the plight of the Jewish people and the horrific outbreak of antisemitic violence in Canada.
In fact, although Canada has long been hailed as a paragon of human rights, diversity, and multiculturalism, it is clear that Prime Minister Carney and his Liberal government worship at the altar of identity politics, and, as a result, casual antisemitism and Jew-hatred long ago became acceptable aspects of Canadian society.
More importantly, it is readily apparent that, until the Liberal government begins to reject the inane dictums of identity politics and permits Canada’s Jews the dignity to suffer from the same social problems that afflict their Gentile compatriots, the Jewish people will inevitably remain urgently at-risk and vividly oppressed in Canada, simply because of the colour of their skin.
