Toronto Massacre

Overview
The Toronto Massacre was a military conflict between the American Preservation Military and the Canadian Army remnants lasting from December 13, 2003 to April 22, 2004. The conflict was motivated by dissonance of values between the egalitarian American Preservation Military and the white supremacist Canadian Army remnants. The bloody conflict saw the much larger and vastly more powerful APM decimate the military and citizens of the Canadian Army remnants in a conquest running from Buffalo, New York through Niagara Falls, Ontario, then Mississauga, Ontario, and finally Toronto, Ontario.

Prelude
In the weeks preceding the Massacre, a number of small engagements between New York-based APM patrols and Canadian Army remnant security squads were fought near the New York-Ontario border. The tight-knit and racially diverse forces of the APM detested the white supremacist security forces they encountered, which often included skinheads and would often hurl racial slurs at APM patrols. The only fatalities resulting from these small engagements occurred in the final skirmish before the Massacre began. An APM patrol consisting of nine soldiers and one Humvee was verbally accosted by a Canadian security squad, to which the APM troops replied by firing warning shots in their direction. Almost immediately, the remnant forces opened fire on the unexpecting squad, gunning all five footsoldiers down in seconds. The remaining four in the Humvee began to flee and radioed Relief Square for backup. General Alastair Madigan and General Joseph McAdams, enraged and fearful that the Canadian Army remnants were preparing to attack again, mobilized scores of APM units with a directive provided by General Madigan: "kill them to their last."

Aftermath
In the wake of the Massacre, the APM seized the razed cities and signed the Prosperity Papers with the leaders of the Old World Republic, establishing a treaty between the two parties on equal terms.