I looked up the article (here in case anyone else wants to read it), although I would not give them more clicks honestly.
It’s absolutely despicable. They updated the headline. But nowhere in the article do they mention what’s what.
In a video shared widely on social media and reviewed by CTV News Toronto, a man holding what appears to be a nail gun can be seen grabbing a person wearing a keffiyeh.
No mention who the attacker is (Zionist) nor the victim(s), just “wearing a keffiyeh” as if the general public knows what this (either a Palestinian or pro-Palestine protester).
This is no coincidence and has got to be the worst piece of “journalism” I have seen since Oct 7.
Edit: they updated the article again, making it marginally better, but the bar is on the floor here…
Ilan-Reuben Abramov, 27, of Vaughan, has been charged wth one count each of possess weapons dangerous to the public, assault with a weapon, and mischief, and two counts of assault.
Video of the event https://www.instagram.com/reel/C4EfKJ_Cs-2/
The “real estate event” is selling plots in occupied Palestine for future settlements. Nice to know that Keller Williams is facilitating genocide.
Yeah that is really unfortunate. I just sold my house last week with Keller Williams. If I had heard about something like this before I signed my paperwork I would have dropped them like a hot rock.
Zionist freaks out, doesn’t know what to do, tries to perform genocide locally using a nail gun.
Posted by Samira Mohyeddin: https://www.cbc.ca/mediacentre/bio/samira-mohyeddin
Headlines play a crucial role in attracting attention and conveying key information, especially in the realm of real estate investments. The blog, “The Top 5 Hotspots for Real Estate Investments in Canada in 2024,” effectively captures the reader’s interest by emphasizing the timeliness and relevance of the information. The headline implies that the content will provide valuable insights into lucrative investment opportunities in Canada’s real estate market for the year 2024. The use of specific locations, such as Hamilton, Montreal, Kelowna, Ottawa, and Calgary, adds specificity, catering to the interests of potential investors seeking detailed information on promising areas. The inclusion of key market data and factors influencing each city’s real estate market further enhances the headline’s impact, signaling a comprehensive and informative read for those interested in making informed investment decisions.