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He also doesn't regret confronting the man as he did.

“It’s a thing with me; when people make somebody feel uncomfortable, I like to do the same in return,” Lipscombe said. “I’m not a violent man by any means and … words go a long way, so I thought I’d go over there and have a discussion with him about his decision to say what he said.”

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The actor also told the news site that the incident served as a reminder that even though some people may think things are amazing in Canada, the country has its own issues.

“It wasn’t shocking. It’s a thing that happens to people of color, to women, to Muslims on a daily basis,” he said.

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To the driver, he doesn't have much to say besides this: “Thanks for your ignorance, and hopefully when you watch yourself with your two minutes of fame, you can see what you look like in the actual light, as opposed to what you think you are when you probably hang out with your friends.”

Read more at the Globe and Mail