In June 2010, world leaders arrive in Toronto for the G20 summit, backed by a security operation that costs Canadian taxpayers 1.2 billion dollars. Television coverage that weekend fixates on burning police cars and smashed storefronts during Black Bloc rioting, but this film assembles a different record from eyewitness video and firsthand accounts: mass arrests sweeping up bystanders, journalists, and legal observers along with protesters. Detainees describe being held for hours in a makeshift facility they nickname "Torontanimo," citing overcrowding, cold, and denial of food, water, and legal counsel, conditions that later draw formal condemnation from Amnesty International. The film lays out the timeline day by day, from the summit's opening to the crackdown's aftermath, and raises specific questions about which legal authorities police invoked to justify searches, detentions, and use of force, including claims that a secret regulation expanded police powers without public notice. The recurring subject is the gap between the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and what actually happened on Toronto's streets that weekend.