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Winnipeg Jewish Theatre to premiere first live show since February 2020

Stars of the new WJT show
left: Becky Frohlinger
right: Justin Stadnyk

By BERNIE BELLAN Amidst all the plans that had either to be shelved or retooled as a result of Covid, perhaps no organization within our community has had to constantly rejig its plans more than the Winnipeg Jewish Theatre.

 

Beginning with the cancellation of a new play by Winnipeg’s own Daniel Thau Eleff, “Narrow Bridge”, which was scheduled to receive its world premiere on March 28, 2020, followed by a series of changes to the 2020-21 program, ultimately the WJT did find success going online with two separate productions this year: “Becoming Dr. Ruth” – in February, featuring a repeat of her award-winning role by Mariam Bernstein – and which was offered on demand to at-home audiences; and, more recently the free streaming online of “True Colours” in March.

WJT Artistic Director
Ari Weinberg

While WJT Artistic Director Ari Weinberg was quite pleased with the reception that both those productions received from at-home audiences, he’s more than a little excited to once again being able to offer Winnipeg audiences live theatre, beginning August 26, with eight performances of a play that is particularly timely given the circumstances in which we’ve all found itself, titled “Dear Jack Dear Louise”.

Recently I had the chance to talk to Ari about this impending production which, by the way, features the youngest member of the immensely talented Frohlinger siblings, Becky Frohlinger (sister to Alexandra and Joey), along with another talented Winnipegger, Justin Stadnyk.

Following are excerpts from my conversation with Ari Weinberg:
JP&N: “When was the decision made to do a live show?”
Ari: “The plan was always to do a live show. Our plan all along was to do two digital shows, and then a live show – and this is it. We had hoped to do it in May, and then it got bumped. Then we were hoping for late June or early July, and then it got bumped. So this is actually the third time we planned to do it.”

JP&N: “What will the seating capacity be?”
Ari: “Eighty seats.”

JP&N: “How many performances will there be?”
Ari: “Eight performances. We usually do eight, but if it continues to sell as well as it has been we can add one or two shows.”

JP&N: “So tell me something about this show. I’ve never heard of it.”
Ari: “Well, the reason that almost no one has heard of it is that it actually premiered in December 2019, just before the start of Covid. We’re doing the Canadian premiere of it; it’s actually the second production of it anywhere in the world.
“Ken Ludwig is the playwright. He’s a master of comedy. He wrote ‘Lend Me a Tenor’ – a very funny farce. He wrote the book for ‘Crazy for You’, also a very funny musical.
“This is the story of his parents. All four of his grandparents met at a barbeque during the Second World War. One set had a single son, the other had a single daughter. The son was off being a doctor in the army and the daughter was off aspiring to be in musicals in New York City.
“So the grandparents thought: ‘We should get them to start writing to each other. So Jack picked up a pen and wrote to Louise and she responded, and they kept in touch throughout the war. They were supposed to meet, but various obstacles kept popping up, so they wrote letters to each other for four years and met at the end of the war – and got married, and had Ken and his brother.
“When they both passed away, he inherited the letters that they had written to each other, and he thought: ‘There’s a play here’, so it’s sort of an homage to his parents.”

JP&N: “You know, this reminds me of a play put on at the Fringe Festival a few years ago (2014, to be exact) by Susan Freedman, who was the daughter of the late Sam and Brownie Freedman. (The play was titled “Spilling Family Secrets”.) It was a one-woman show based on letters they had written to one another.”

Ari: “This one is quite hilarious, too, especially Louise. She’s quite a vivacious character who’s trying out for Broadway musicals. She’s excitable and she has all kinds of hilarious adventures that she relates to Jack throughout the play.”

JP&N: “It must involve more than reading letters.”
Ari: “No – and that’s why I planned it. It’s a perfect ‘social distancing’ play. The characters don’t even meet until the final moment of the play. They’re in their two separate worlds.
“This is actually a perfect show to do in a tent. He has his army tent and a little foot locker and she’s in a boarding house in New York City, but it’s the two of them in their separate worlds conversing with one another.”

JP&N: “Is there any singing, because I know that both Becky and Justin are very talented singers?”
Ari: “No – they’re both incredible singers, but there’s no singing in the play.”

JP&N: “So maybe we can ask them to stay after the play is over, pass a cup around, and ask them to sing for us.”
Ari: “Yah, we’ll ask them to take requests.” (Ed. note: This is all tongue in cheek, in case you think this is meant to be taken seriously.)

JP&N: “Let’s talk a little about Becky (Frohlinger) and Justin (Stadnyk). I know Becky very well and I also know Justin from a show that he was in with my son at Rainbow Stage” (which also included Alexandra and Joey Frohlinger, but not Becky, who was too young to appear on Rainbow Stage at that time).
Ari: “This is actually their fifth show together. It feels like a homecoming in many ways. It’s great to have Becky back in Winnipeg.” (Ed. note: When we last mentioned Becky in a column it was in August 2016, when Becky was appearing in a production of ‘Shrek the Musical’ at Rainbow Stage. Becky was already a seasoned performer by then, also having just graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre from Elon College in North Carolina.)

JP&N: “We’ve been following the careers of all three talented Frohlinger siblings for years.”
Ari: “I know, I’ve been hearing lots of anecdotes about the Frohlingers.”
(A perusal of Justin Stadnyk’s website reveals that he was born in 1985 and has been performing in the musical theatre world for years. Justin is also a dedicated yoga practitioner and teacher.)
“Something that might interest you is that Justin and I were in the same class together at Sheridan College.
“Justin became a dad during the pandemic and this is his first show back. This show is a labour of love for the both of them – as well as the Winnipeg Jewish Theatre.”

JP&N: “Okay, so how long does the show run?”
Ari: “It’s 90 minutes – without an intermission.”

JP&N: “It’s under a canopy, is it?”
Ari: “Yes, it’s under a tent. Three of the sides are open. We’ve got good air flow.”

JP&N: “Are you encouraging people to wear masks?”
Ari: “Masks are strongly recommended.”

JP&N: “Do you have to present a proof of vaccination to enter?”
Ari: “No, we checked with the province, and because we’re outdoors and because there’s good air flow, and because we’re under 100 people, and because people are socially distanced in the seats – seats are either in pairs or singles – vaccination is not mandatory. We’re assuming that the majority of our audience is vaccinated, but that’s why masks are strongly recommended.”

JP&N: “Let’s talk a little about the two shows you did online this year. I know the Dr. Ruth show did quite well.”
Ari: “Yes, it was a great success for us. We had lots of people watch it – and it was watched all over the world.
“Then we did our production of ‘True Colours’ – and it’s currently part of the Stratford Festival streaming platform.”

JP&N: “I was going to ask you about Daniel Thau-Eleff and the lousy luck he’s had. His play (‘Narrow Bridge’) has been canceled twice now, hasn’t it?”
Ari: “We have a plan to do one digital production in the fall, then two live productions, both Canadian premieres. One is a production we’re hoping to do live and in person in February, and the other in a tent again next summer. It’s a musical that we’re hoping to do live at the campus.
“Then, the following year, we’re hoping we’ll be fully back in the season, and that’s when we’re hoping ‘Narrow Bridge’ will make it to the stage.”

JP&N: “So that’ll be 2022-23 – right?”
Ari: “Yes.”

JP&N: “It’s becoming ‘A Bridge Too Far’ by now.”
Ari: “Yes, a very long, narrow bridge.”

JP&N: “Coincidentally, I’m going to be running a story this issue about the Jewish Foundation and how they came through for so many Jewish organizations during the pandemic, including Winnipeg Jewish Theatre. I don’t know if you had been able to carry on without that funding.”
Ari: “A hundred per cent. They and the Winnipeg Foundation have been great foundations of support for us.”

JP&N: “Anything else you want to say, Ari?”
Ari: “Just that we’ve already sold 50% of the available tickets (as of August 12), so this is not a show where you should sit back and think about whether you want to buy tickets. This is definitely a case where you should pick up the phone and call or get to a computer and go online and book.”

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New young (and not so young) talent added to list of Jewish high achievers at most recent Winnipeg Music Festival

Shani Groisman - winner PIANO SOLO, LATE ROMANTIC COMPOSERS, GRADE/LEVEL 10 category

By MYRON LOVE The most recent (107th annual) Winnipeg Music Festival – which takes place annually in March  – produced another group of Jewish musical stars – including several who were new to the competition.  Joining repeat high achievers – such as Yale Rayburn-Vander Hout, Gregory Hyman, Alex Schaeffer, Juliet Eskin and Noah Kravetsky – this year the winner’s circle also included: Lyla Chisick, Lotan Berenstein, Benji Greenberg and Shani Groisman..
While the overwhelming majority of the music festival entrants are pre-teens and teenagers, Greenberg, who is 38, and Groisman  – who recently celebrated her  20th birthday – are exceptions to that pattern.
Shani, who finished first in the PIANO SOLO, LATE ROMANTIC COMPOSERS, GRADE/LEVEL 10 category – is an accomplished pianist, singer, and music teacher, who has participated in numerous international and local festivals and piano competitions.  As a teacher, she teaches students ranging from beginners to Level 5.
The daughter of Marina and Boris Groisman arrived in Winnipeg from Israel 10 years ago.  Shani says that she began taking piano lessons when she was 5. 
“This competition was something new for me,” observes the Grant Park High School graduate. . “I entered for the challenge. David Moroz, my teacher at the (University of Manitoba’s) Desautels School of Music was very supportive.  I am looking forward to next year’s festival.”

Benji Greenberg

Benji Greenberg reports that it was her singing teacher, Geneva Halverson, who encouraged her to enter the competition,  A lawyer by training, who currently works as a children’s advocate for Manitoba Advocate for children and youth, Benji notes that while she has always enjoyed singing and has appeared over the years in musical productions in high school and shows staged by the Manitoba Bar Association, it was  only about a year ago that she decided to take singing lessons “to learn to sing properly”.
The daughter of Debbie and Harley Greenberg, Benji competed in two categories – Musical Theatre 1965 to 2000, and Musical Theatre pre-1965 – for singers 16 and over. In both categories, she was runner-up to Yale Rayburn Vander Hout, a veteran of  four years now in the competition.
“I loved being on stage,” Benji says. “I am looking forward to the next year’s competition.”

Yale Rayburn-Vander Hout

Yale Rayburn-Vander Hout continues to build on his accomplishments at the yearly festival.  Last year, his third year in the competition, the 18-year-old son of Samantha and Peter was awarded the prestigious Gilbert and Sullivan Society Trophy – awarded for the most outstanding performance in a competition of winners of Gilbert & Sullivan classes.
A former Gray Academy student, he graduated from the University of Winnipeg Collegiate, and is currently in his first year at the Desautels Faculty of Music, where he is studying under the guidance df Donna Fletcher, the co-founder of Dry Cold Productions.
Yale – who has already graced our local stages, notes that he is hoping to pursue a career in musical theatre.

Gregory  Hyman is a multi-faceted artist who can do it all. The 17-year-old son of Hartley and Rishona Hyman is a singer/songwriter/musician (guitar) who records and performs under the stage name, GMH. His versatility shone through once again in his seventh Music Festival, in which he registered three first-place finishes  – once for guitar (20th and 21st century composers), and twice for vocals (popular and contemporary music and TV and movie music).
The St. John’s-Ravenscourt student has been busy on stage the past  couple of months – headlining his own show at Sidestage on Osborne on March 2 and opening for musician/singer/’songwriter Goody Grace at the Park Theatre on March 16. His next solo performance was scheduled for the Rec Room on Friday, May 9.
Gregory has put out three albums – which readers can check out on any of the music streaming platforms as well as his own Instagram page (thegmh).  He also continues to host his own podcast – “Talk and Rock with GMH”- now in its fifth season – in which he interviews various people in the music business across Canada.

Alex Schaeffer

Fifteen-year-old Alex Schaeffer registered one first place finish this year in the Canadian musicals 16 and under category.  For the son   of Marc Schaeffer and Kae Sasake, this was his  fourth year competing in the festival
Both Alex and his older sister, Hannah  (both Grant Park students), continue their nascent careers on stage. Alex made his big stage debut last year as one of the Von Trapp children in MTC’s production of  “The Sound of Music” – followed by an appearance in the  Manitoba Opera production of Carmen as a member of the children’s chorus.
Both Hannah and Alex recently performed in Grant Park High School’s production of A Chorus Line (Hannah played Cassie, and Alex played Paul), and Meraki Theatre’s production of Twelfth Night (Hannah played Malvolio, Alex played Antonio).
 
This summer Hannah and Alex will be performing in three different shows with Meraki Theatre and Rem Lezar Theatre at the Winnipeg Fringe Festival. 
 
 In the fall. Hannah will be off to to Oakville. Ontario to attend Sheridan College where she will be studying Musical Theatre Performance.

Juliet Eskin


 
Juliet Eskin, 15, also stood out. In this  her fourth go-round at the festival, the daughter of the musically talented Kelly Robinon and Josh Eskin took home  three golds  in: the  viola solo, level 7 categories; Romantic composer, Baroque  and Concerto; and was recommended by the adjudicator to compete for the Swedish Musical Club Trophy.
Juliet originally took up violin – adding the viola a couple of  years ago.  Outside of the music festival, she is the violist in the Assiniboine String Quartet and just finished performing in Evil Dead the Musical at MTYP, as well as singing the role of Sheila in A Chorus Line.

Nate Kravestsky

Rounding out this year’s returning Jewish WMF star was pianist Nate Kravetsky. playing piano. 
Twelve-year-old Nate and older brother Noah, 15, the sons of  Dr. Azriel Kravetsky and Dr. Carrie Palatnick,  both attend Gray Academy  – and have been taking piano lessons from Erica Schultz since they were five years old.  Last year, Nate won gold in three classes: Baroque, Sonatina and Canadian Composer. In this year’s music festival,  he completed in two classes: sonatina and own choice. He won gold in both classes.
His favourite thing about learning piano, Nate says, is getting to express himself and play a contemporary piece from a movie or video game when the festival is over.

This year’s music festival was the first for 11-year-old songstress Lyla Chisick – and the daughter of Daniel and Baillee Chisick acquitted herself quite well. She competed in five categories and achieved gold in three: solo performances in Own Choice; Musicals, 2965 to 1999; and 20th and 21st century English Art Song.
Lyla reports that she began taking voice lessons from Jessica Kos-Whicher abougt 18 months ago.  “I really love singing,” she says. “It is a great activity. 
 “I am looking forward to next year’s festival.”
Lyla, Gregory and Yale were also recommend for the Provincials which will be held the weekend of May 24-26. Yale was recommended in the musical theatre category, while Gregory and Lyla were recommended in the TV and Movie category. Gregory was also recommended in the Popular Contemporary category, while Lyla was further recommended in the Vocal Primary category.

We look forward to the continued musical success off Yale, Gregory, Shani, Benji, Alex, Nate, Juliet and Lyla  and what new talent may be unveiled at next year’s Winnipeg Music festival.

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Belle Jarniewski recognized by Manitoba Legislature for leadership in combatting antisemitism and raising awareness of the Holocaust

By MYRON LOVE This year’s community commemoration of Yom Hashoah  began on Erev Yom Hashoah – April 23 – with with the Megillat Hashoah interfaith reading of the Holocaust Scroll at Congregation Shaarey Zedek the night before.
Yom Hashoah, Thursday, April 24, began, as usual, in the morning with  B’nai Brith’s “Unto Everyone There is a Name” – at the Legislature – during which members of our community – including a group of Grade 11 students from Gray Academy – and leaders of the greater community took turns reading out the names of relatives of local Holocaust survivors.
Gray Academy Grade 11 and 12 students also participated in the Jewish Federation of Winnipeg’s annual public commemorative service over the noon hour – also inside the Legislative Building – with students Alex Stoller and Aaron Greaves leading the 200 or so attendees in  singing our national anthem and Hatikvah. Later in the program, they also performed “April Wind.”
Political leaders representing the three levels of Government and Jewish Federation leaders  paid their respects leading to the service’s climax – the candle lighting. The ceremony was introduced by Belle Jarniewski, the executive director of the Jewish Heritage Society of Western Canada– with local survivors Saul and Rachel Fink, Susan Garfield, Faye Hoch, Edith Kimelman and Nehama Reuter participating.
The service ended with the traditional El Malei Rachamim prayer (recited by Congegaton Etz Chayim Chazan Tracy Kasner) and Kaddish, led by Rabbi Yossi Benarroch of Adas Yeshurun Herzlia.

This year’s Yom Hashoah commemoration concluded with a special honour for Belle Jarniewski who, later in the afternoon, was publicly recognized in the Legislature for her leadership in Holocaust awareness and the ongoing fight against antisemitism.
In recommending her for special recognition in the Legislature, Tuxedo MLA Carla Compton noted how Jarniewski’s upbringing as the daughter of Holocaust survivors instilled in her a passion for tikkun olam and spurred her to dedicate her life to teach people of all ages about the Holocaust and other genocides.
“Through her work as executive director of the Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada,” Compton noted, “Belle brings education about the Holocaust to thousands of students, teachers, administrators and professional groups each year.  She has partnered with Manitoba Education and Training numerous times. She is also a writer who has been published in numerous Canadian, Israeli and European newspapers.”
Compton cited, in particular, Jarniewski’s 2010 book, “Voices of Winnipeg Holocaust Survivors,” which documents the histories of 73 local survivors before, during and after the Shoah and can be found in the libraries of every secondary school in Manitoba and in university and national libraries in several countries.

“At a time when antisemitism is on the rise, we must do whatever we can to combat it,” Compton stated. “Belle is doing this great work every day. Today, on Yom Hashoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day, I cannot think of a better person to celebrate and honour.”
In response to this most recent honour, Jarniewski stated that she “feels tremendously humbled and honoured by Tuxedo MLA Carla Compton’s Member Statement in the Legislature about me. Carla has been a true friend, supporter, and ally to our community.”
She added that she met Compton when the latter was running for office about a year ago in the byelection to replace the former MLA from Tuxedo and former premier, Heather Stefanson.
“I feel very fortunate to be able to honour the memory of my parents and that of the many members of my family who were murdered in the Shoah – through my work. I’m sure my mom (Sylvia) and dad (Samuel) would never have  imagined that our provincial government would one day rise to  honour their daughter for working to combat antisemitism and remembering the Holocaust.” 
As mentioned earlier, this was the most recent of several awards that Jarniewski has received over the past few months.  Last month, she was one of several Jewish Winnipeggers who received a King Charles III Coronation medal.  Hers was presented by the Manitoba Government.
Last September, our Jewish Federation – at the annual Shem Tov Awards evening – bestowed on her the Larry Hurtig Communal Professional Award in recognition of her outsized leadership role in Winnipeg, nationally and internationally, in preserving the memory of the Holocaust and fighting antisemitism.
 “About 15 years ago,” she recalled at that time, “Joe Riesenbach, a survivor, reached out to me to help move a project forward that had literally been collecting dust. Before I knew it, I was a member of the Holocaust Education committee and was then named to  the federally appointed delegation to the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA), as a member of the Academic Working Group, the Education Working Group and the Committee on Antisemitism and Holocaust Denial. The committee elaborated the first intergovernmental definition of anti-Semitism, adopted by consensus at the 2016 IHRA plenary. “

Through her work on Holocaust preservation and education, she was introduced to the Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada. She was appointed the JHCWC’s executive director in 2018.
“The Jewish Heritage Centre is the key to our past and our future,” she noted.  Exploring our archive is like walking back in time. It’s a treasure trove reflecting the incredible history and diversity of our wonderful Jewish community stretching back 125 years- the challenges and the many triumphs that have shaped who we are today. As the saying goes, you need to know the past to understand the present.
 “The Winnipeg I grew up in was a golden age for Jews-a tapestry of multiculturalism with shared values,” she continued.  “We thought that the kind of antisemitism earlier generations had faced was gone forever. While we may not be able to bring back the wonder years, we must stand united as a community and be strong in our convictions.”
Jarniewski is particularly pleased with the recent announcement, made by our provincial government on Yom Hashoah, reiterating its new partnership with the Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada to put into place Premier Wab Kinew’s earlier promise to create and roll out a Holocaust education curriculum in Manitoba schools.  
In an April 24 press release, Kinew said that “we are one Manitoba that cannot be divided by hatred. Now, more than ever, we must honour the diversity and inclusivity in our province and commit to learning the lessons of history so that they cannot be repeated. Learning lessons from the past protects some of the intrinsic values of our province – diversity, inclusion and human rights. The best way to uphold that basic understanding is to help foster these values in our young people.” 

Beginning in the fall, the grades 6, 9 and 11, social studies curriculum will be updated to include mandatory Holocaust education in all schools across the province. 
The Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada has been tasked to develop new curriculum guidance on Holocaust education, including implementation tools, supports and resources.
“Recent surveys have demonstrated that most Canadian students know very little about the Holocaust,” said Jarniewski. “With increased hate-fueled violence and incidents of antisemitism, Holocaust education is a key tool for countering prejudice and cultivating inclusion. We at the Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada are tremendously grateful for the opportunity to partner with the Manitoba government in strengthening Holocaust education in Manitoba through the creation of a mandated curriculum. We know that Holocaust education encourages critical thinking and reflection on how individuals could or should act in society and provides important lessons from the past to learn for the present and the future.”

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This man – Michael Kalo – has been defaming prominent Winnipeggers online for years, but now he’s getting a taste of his own medicine

By BERNIE BELLAN (Posted May 3, updated May 8, updated May 11) There’s a particularly ugly side that often comes with being in the public eye – and that’s being on the receiving end of some of the most vile and awful comments, often threats – sometimes on social media, sometimes in emails, and sometimes on websites.

For years now many prominent Winnipeggers (almost all of them Jewish) have had to endure just that kind of vicious attack from someone by the name of Michael Kalo. But how do you fight back against someone who writes some of the most awful things – and then sends them out to various members of the media (including me), all the while hiding behind a series of aliases? There’s no point in suing him for defamation; he’s penniless. (The police have seized his computer in the past and are well aware of him, but the individuals whom he has defamed have always been reluctant to have the Crown press charges, thinking that it will only draw more attention to him – which is what he seems to want.)

But I’m different – and I’ve finally had enough of his crap.

In my original column I had posted the email Kalo had sent out to a great many individuals in which he defamed Jacob Brodovsky, who was forced to resign as co-executive director of BB Camp after a website called the j.ca launched a series of attacks on Jacob over his perceived “anti-Zionist” attitudes. I suppose these days who defines “Zionist” is a decision made by certain individuals who reserve for themselves the right to define what support for Israel means. I guess all those hundreds of thousands of Israelis who have been marching on the streets protesting Netanyahu’s deliberate strategy of letting the remaining hostages linger in tunnels in Gaza – however many may still be alive) are also “anti-Zionist.”

Anyway, I’ve now removed that vile email. If anyone still wants to see it, email me at jewishp@mymts.net and I’ll send it to you.

Something else I’ve now removed from this article is my referring to Michael Kalo’s very accomplished daughters. My intention was to attempt to induce them to use their influence to sway their father to stay off the internet and stop defaming members of Winnipeg’s Jewish community. But then I received an email from a prominent member of our community who asked me to remove my references to Michael Kalo’s daughters. That person wrote, in part: ‘His daughters don’t have anything to do with him. They don’t talk to him.”

Well, if his daughters don’t want anything to do with him, then I suppose there’s no point in retaining what I had written about them – so that’s gone too.

What’s left now though is a video of Michael Kalo that gives anyone who has never heard of him – or seen him in pubic, a clear idea of what type of person he is.

The video that was sent to me shows Kalo engaging in an argument with someone (and the identity of that person was not revealed to me by the person who sent me the video.) In it you can hear Michael explain why he’s consistently called Ben Carr a “kike”, “a spoiled Jew boy,” along with some other choice epithets. (Kalo has sent out numerous emails defaming Ben Carr using the name “Mohammed Greenberg” as the sender.)

But, I did respond to Kalo, whom I’ve know for many years, starting with when he achieved notoriety by being banned from entering the Asper Campus over 30 years ago. Here’ what I wrote to him:

“You know what I’m going to do Michael. I’m going to print your letter on my website – but I’m going to say that it was sent by someone named Michael Kalo, who has been defaming various Winnipeg Jews for years. That way it will have the opposite effect of what you’re intending. I’m also going to post the video in which you call Ben Carr (and the person filming the video) a kike. And if you want to come after me the way you’ve been going after anyone and everyone who provokes your ire, go right ahead. (You seem to have a real hate on for successful Winnipeg Jews. Is it because you’re such a failure in life yourself?) And I’m going to bcc this email to some of the people you’ve been defaming so that they can see how much of a fool you”ve been making of yourself for years.

-“Bernie”
Here’s the video of Michael (who is apparently walking away with a Ben Carr sign tucked under his arm):

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