OTTAWA — A self-recorded video circulating on social media shows a man in Canada issuing explicit threats to kill Jews and Christians, using violent language and framing his statements as retaliation under the slogan “Free Palestine.”
The video, which has been shared widely across platforms, includes repeated references to violence, race, religion, and rejection of democratic freedoms. Jewish community organizations and security experts say the recording represents a clear example of extremist rhetoric that warrants immediate attention from Canadian authorities.
What the Video Shows
In the video, the man addresses what he describes as people who oppose the pro-Palestine movement. He repeatedly threatens violence and uses racial and religious slurs.
“I’m only talking to those motherf—ers that have a problem with pro-Palestine,” the man says. “Because we’re going to come after you. You know that? We’re coming.”
He continues with direct threats, stating, “There aren’t enough bombs to kill all of us. You’d better do it because we’re going to get you for all those dead babies.”
The speaker also targets Christians and Jews explicitly, attacking religious holidays and democratic values.
“F— Christmas,” he says. “F— your country. F— your race. F— your culture. F— Christmas.”
He adds, “F— you and your rights. F— you and your free speech. F— you and your free thoughts, your free conscience.”
Throughout the recording, the man repeats variations of the threat “We’re going to get you,” while invoking collective punishment and racialized language.
Security and Legal Context
Under Canadian law, uttering threats, hate-motivated intimidation, and public incitement of violence are criminal offenses. Legal experts note that explicit statements expressing intent to harm identifiable groups based on religion or ethnicity can meet the threshold for criminal investigation, particularly when disseminated publicly.
Former prosecutors and security analysts have repeatedly warned that online videos featuring direct threats should not be dismissed as mere speech. They argue such content can contribute to radicalization and increase the risk of real-world violence.
As of publication, it remains unclear whether law enforcement agencies have formally identified the individual or opened an investigation. Police have not publicly commented on the video.
Jewish Community Reaction
Jewish organizations in Canada say the video reflects a dangerous escalation in rhetoric since the October 7 Hamas attacks on Israel, when antisemitic incidents surged across the country.
Community leaders note that slogans such as “Free Palestine” are increasingly being used to justify or excuse explicit calls for violence against Jews and, in this case, Christians as well.
Advocates stress that criticism of Israeli policy, including issues related to Judea and Samaria, is not the same as threatening entire religious communities. They warn that conflating political grievances with calls for murder crosses a clear legal and moral line.
Broader Implications
Security specialists say videos like this demonstrate how extremist ideology can move rapidly from political slogans to overt threats. They also point to the rejection of free speech and democratic values expressed in the recording as indicators of radicalization.
The video’s circulation has intensified calls for stronger enforcement of existing laws and clearer public messaging that threats of violence, regardless of political framing, will not be tolerated.
Calls for Accountability
Jewish advocacy groups are urging Canadian authorities to investigate the video and reaffirm that public threats against religious communities are unacceptable and illegal.
They argue that failure to respond decisively risks normalizing extremist rhetoric and leaving targeted communities feeling unprotected.
As antisemitism continues to rise in Canada, community leaders say the response to incidents like this will signal whether authorities are prepared to confront the most explicit forms of hate-driven intimidation before they translate into violence.
An Islamist in Canada records himself threatening to kill all Christians and Jews to “Free Palestine.”
— Eyal Yakoby (@EYakoby) December 25, 2025
"Fuck your country, fuck your race, fuck your culture, fuck Christmas."
pic.twitter.com/clIuDG7BuS
