He told a story from a supporter whose parents were in Hungary in 1944, he said. “The Nazi forced Jews and gays and gypsy and those they saw as others, into trains and trucks and carted them off to slaughter. And what I did was a small act of charity to that pig who was slaughtered. “Anita is acting in the public good when she applies those very same principles to non-human animals,” Grill said in court. “History is sweeping with stories of great souls who have devoted themselves to changing the world,” he said, naming Mahatma Gandhi, Nelson Mandela and Susan B. Anthony.

Source: National Post March 10, 2017 01:57 UTC