evo toka dogadjaja kada neko ko i je izabran u gradu od strane biraca, preuzme na svoju ruku da sikanira diplomatsko osoblje druge drzave
inace i je po zakonu kanade to krivicno delo , no uz sadasnje stanje i histerije
sve im se dozvoljava.
In Montreal, a (musical) battle is brewing between a city councillor and the Russian consulate across the street from his home
Christopher Nardi
7 hrs ago
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https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/us/i...ay-goes-viral-on-tiktok/ar-AAVgUEl?li=AAggNb9
Every day around noon since Tuesday, Montreal city councillor Serge Sasseville walks from his home to the front gate of the Russian consulate across the street. He raises a speaker in front of him and presses play.
© Provided by National Post Montreal city councillor Serge Sasseville lives in front of the city’s Russian consulate. He has hung four Ukrainian flags in his windows in plain view of the consulate.
Three times, he blasts the Ukrainian national anthem towards Russia’s diplomats. Between every song, he yells slogans in support of Ukraine or against Russia such as “Slava Ukraini” (glory to Ukraine), “Stop Putin now” or “Stop the war.”
“I found a sung version of the Ukrainian anthem, so I go to the main door of the Russian consulate with my iPhone and a Bose speaker, I obviously put the volume to the maximum and I play it,” Sasseville said during an interview Friday.
But on Friday, the consulate seemingly decided to fight back. When Sasseville began his daily musical ritual, he says Russia’s employees fired back with a song of their own through a speaker built into the fence in front of their building.
“They played some music I did not recognize full blast in an attempt to cover me up. So, I put my hand on top of their speaker and I kept playing music,” Sasseville said with a laugh. “I found that really special, we’ve gotten to the point of trying to musically censor me.”
On social media, Sasseville posted a picture showing the intercom speaker on the consulate’s fence he says was used to “perturb” his daily musical ritual. The intercom is surrounded by red paint thrown by protesters earlier in the week.
Consulate staff did not respond to emailed questions from National Post Friday.
© Serge Sasseville The Russian consulate speaker, smeared with red paint by protesters.
Like most Canadians, the city councillor and retired telecom executive was shocked and outraged when Russia invaded neighbouring Ukraine in late February
While many Canadians have decided to show their support for Ukraine by boycotting Russian products such as vodka, Sasseville decided his best weapon against the Russians was the location of his home — directly across from the Russian consulate.
Most days since the Russian invasion, he said people demonstrated in front of the building and would leave behind signs, Ukrainian flags and lit candles in protest.
