- Omar Agamy is a hilarious skit maker known for his sharp commentary on history, politics, and current affairs from around the world.
- His signature videos feature a “speaking flag” correspondent of the country he’s covering, answering his probing and often hilarious questions.
- In one viral clip, Omar turns his attention to Canada, where he learns that nine police officers have been arrested.
- The Facebook video perfectly captures his confusion, as he struggles to understand how law enforcement officers were placed under arrest.
- Project South, a now world-famous investigation by the York Regional Police, has exposed glaring corruption, underhanded dealings, and crude actions by law enforcement officers typical of the third world.

The Disgraced Toronto Police Officers
In the landmark Project South operation, York Regional Police charged seven active Toronto Police Service officers and one retired officer with a range of serious offenses following a months-long probe into organized crime and corruption.
Credible reports from Canada indicate that the number had risen to ten by February 7, as investigations continued to unfold.
Among those charged were Constables Timothy Barnhardt, Derek McCormick, Elias Mouawad, and John Madeley Jr., as well as retired Constable John Madeley Sr., along with officers Robert Black, Saurabjit Bedi, and Carl Grellette.
Authorities allege the group unlawfully accessed and shared confidential information with organized crime figures, accepted bribes, protected illegal cannabis operations, was involved in drug trafficking, and, in some cases, conspiracy and obstruction of justice.
The investigation even uncovered a suspected plot to murder a corrections officer and linked the leaked data to multiple violent incidents across the Greater Toronto Area.
Four of the charged officers have been suspended without pay as the case moves through the courts.

Omar Agamy Reacts to ‘Project South’ Police Corruption Scandal
“Did you mean the police arrested nine people?” Omar asks in total shock. His Canadian respondent quickly clarifies, saying, “No, the police got arrested,” before going on to outline the events that led to the headline-grabbing arrests.


