Legault Let The Group Who Protested In Front Of His 'Home' Know They Got The Wrong Place

"I don't live in Westmount."
Contributing Writer

According to Journal de Montréal, a group of about 15 people allegedly decided to hold a protest in front of Premier François Legault's house on Sunday afternoon. 

The only thing is... it wasn't Legault's home, which he made clear in a tweet that said "I don't live in Westmount."

Legault also left a sassy comment for the people who chose to protest in front of the wrong house.

Editor's Choice: Montreal's Atwater Christmas Village Has Seen MASSIVE Lines To Get In This Weekend (VIDEO)

"The demonstrators were at the wrong house...and perhaps in the wrong fight...." the premier tweeted on Sunday evening.

A similar situation happened on October 15, when a group of Quebecers figured out Public Health Director Horacio Arruda's home address and began protesting in front of his place of residence.

This time, the protesters actually had the right place.

Because of such, Arruda was given a personal chauffeur and bodyguard to make sure he was protected.

In a previous press conference, he told Quebecers "I believe in protesting. In a democratic society, we must let people express themselves." But, Arruda said someone's home should never be a space where they're held.

  • Alanna Moore
  • Contributing Writer

    Alanna Moore is a Contributing Writer for MTL Blog. She completed a Bachelor of Arts in religious studies & cultural studies from McGill University in 2019. With over three years experience in editing and writing, she has developed a real passion for words and the people who speak them. You can contact her at alanna@mtlblog.com.

Montreal's second airport is now open and half the metro area can reach it faster than YUL

The airport's terminal has nine boarding gates and a 900-seat waiting lounge.

A marsupial has been hopping around Montreal's South Shore for days and no one can catch it

Experts aren't sure whether it's a kangaroo or a wallaby — or where it came from.

Quebec just launched new French-language rules for English universities — Here's what to know

Under new rules, 60% of out-of-province students will have to be fluent in French by graduation.