WARMINGTON: While terrorists shoot at Canadians, strict rules must be followed to catch them
· Toronto Sun
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The terrorists and their supporters, wherever they are, must laugh at Canada, which they seem to have the upper hand on.
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And the United States must shake its head.
Only in Canada would rules be saying the 19-year-old “armed and dangerous” suspect wanted in an investigation of the shooting of the United States consulate and some Jewish targets can only name and use his picture in the media until Monday.
Why? Is he over 18? Well, it turns out his mugshot and previous record happened before he was an adult, so it becomes an advantage to him.
Swear to God. The alleged terrorist gets full consideration ahead of a dead Toronto police officer and the safety of the community, which is currently hosting the world with the FIFA World Cup.
Wanted suspect is the boss of Ontario
His privacy is Ontario’s main priority.
“Zara Jabbi was a youth at the time this photograph was taken,” said a media release sent out by Toronto Police accompanying a picture of him.
“A court has authorized the Toronto Police Service to publish his identity for a period of five days to assist investigators in locating him. That authorization expires on Monday, June 15, 2026.”
Const. Marc Pinizzotto was still dead on Monday. There is nothing any court can do about that.
The reason Jabbi is wanted, according to Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw, is that he’s wanted in connection with the March 10 shoot-up of the University Ave. consulate. Sources tell the Toronto Sun this investigation is centring around the weapon allegedly used to murder Pinizzotto being allegedly also used in the consulate shooting and that of at least one synagogue in Toronto?
And whether there could be a new target earmarked to be shot up while the FIFA World Cup is in Toronto. This is not a stretch of a possibility. Demkiw made it very clear the suspect is wanted in connection with the alleged terror attack on the U.S. consulate.
“Investigators are looking into the possibility this gun was involved in more than 20 shootings,” said a source.
Time is running out to use photo
And police are working on the premise that allegedly connects this at-large suspect with some of those shootings with that firearm. But media can only show his photograph for the next 72 hours, and then it has to be taken down.
The chief asked him nicely to turn himself in and while that would be favourable, history shows that is as unlikely as it is that people in Canada illegally, in other instances, would self-deport. A Canada that is hard on people like Don Cherry and Dr. Jordan Peterson , seems to like the people who terrorize Canadians better.
Whether Jabbi is in the country or managed to escape the borders as some fear, he is sort of the boss here either way. We cater to him. Not the other way around.
This recruiting people under 18 to do terror work, as a terror suspect in the U.S. has told authorities, was utilized, gives the bad guys the real edge. They use our stupid rules to help them do their dirty work. None of it should be tolerated.
That the picture needs to be legally protected and that the system bows to him is not only an indignity to common sense but also to the memory of Pinizzotto . Thanks to Canada’s Youth Criminal Justice Act, there is only so much the system can do to get a handle on these criminals. Even the ones charged in the York synagogue shootings can’t be identified because he was 17 at the time of the incident.
Even details of the alleged shooter of Pinizzotto, 19-year-old Nicholas Bennett, are scarce. No one has released his picture so far, or if he was known to police.
While he clings to life, he is a bit of a ghost. There is little known about him.
How do we as a society let a bunch of teenagers, who terrorists abroad have told American authorities they contract to shoot targets in Canada, control the scene in Toronto? These young thugs still have Canada on its knees. They still have the power to make sure the media, police and the courts tiptoe around them and not offend them too much.
In the name of slain Const. Marc Pinizzotto, many feel it’s far past time to take that power away and not give them the last laugh.