Canada is widely known for its brutal winters, maple syrup and extremely police citizens. As one joke goes, if you hit a Canadian with your car, they'll tell you, "I'm sorry!" However, one boneheaded Toronto Raptors fan proved that stereotype isn't entirely true at Game 2 of the NBA Finals last Sunday. In a nail-biter, the Golden State Warriors defeated the Raptors 109-105, right in Toronto's Scotiabank Arena. After the crushing loss, a CP24 news reporter interviewed Raptors fans on live TV to get their reactions. That's when 28-year-old Tristan Warkentin stepped up to the mic and made a vulgar comment about<a href="http://vt.co/entertainment/celebrity/ayesha-curry-slams-troll-who-body-shamed-her-10-month-old-son/"> Ayesha Curry</a>, the wife of Warriors superstar <a href="http://vt.co/sci-tech/space/steph-curry-claims-moon-landings-were-a-hoax-nasa-steps-up-to-prove-him-wrong/">Steph Curry</a>. "The vibe was unreal," Warkentin said, "and I just want to let everyone know, Ayesha Curry, we're gonna f**k her right in the p***y." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/TheRenderSports/status/1135396937606279170]] For anyone working in television journalism over the past five years, those six words are all too familiar. (And stopped being funny a long time ago.) The phrase "f*** her right int he p***y" was thought to derive from a 2014 live broadcast of a local news report in Cincinnati, Ohio. The video became a meme and was <a href="https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fuck-her-right-in-the-pussy-fhritp">later debunked as a viral hoax campaign orchestrated by filmmaker John Cain</a>. Although the stunt was debunked , several low-information viewers fell for it, hook, line and sinker. The meme went on to <a href="https://www.dailydot.com/irl/fhritp-man-arrested-britt-dixon/">inspire several dimwitted copycats</a>, who rudely harassed professional reporters while they were at work covering public events. (Because nothing says funny like being person #485998 to shout a juvenile phrase from an old meme!) [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/KadeemGrant14/status/1136698307395366912]] Following the incident, <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2019/06/06/ayesha-curry-raptors-fan-nba-finals-arrested/">TMZ reports</a> that Toronto police arrested Warkentin for criminal mischief because he knew his comments would air on live TV. "I’m not in a position to defend myself in terms of what happened," Warkentin told the<a href="https://torontosun.com/news/local-news/warmington-man-says-booze-to-blame-for-lewd-attack-on-wife-of-warriors-star"> Toronto Sun</a>. "I am sure you understand the influence of alcohol." "What I did was disgraceful," he continued. "It was an alcohol-influenced situation ... To be honest I don’t even remember being there but I am responsible for my own actions at the end of the day. I am not sitting here claiming victim." Warkentin added that he plans to apologize to Ayesha Curry. His court date is scheduled for July 11. So much for that <a href="http://vt.co/news/world/heres-how-to-move-to-canada-and-become-a-canadian-citizen/">Canadian</a> politeness, eh?

Cops arrest Toronto Raptors fan over vulgar comment about Ayesha Curry on live TV

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