Thanks to our weak-willed politicians at City Hall and to the complicit Pride Toronto board, we should all be adopting the slogan, “Rules Don’t Matter” from now on.

At least they don’t to the Black Lives Matter-Toronto (BLM) contingent which crashed the Pride parade Sunday.

Not only did they insert themselves at the tail end of the three-hour parade — without registering or paying the required fee — but they did so sporting black veils (for dramatic effect) and carrying saucy, placards like “May we never again have to remind you that WE BUILT THIS” and better yet, stating that they shut down last year’s parade for everyone.

Yes for everyone, did you not know? I sure feel so much better for what they did, as do Toronto’s police force who were banned from marching and scores of members of Toronto’s LGBTQ community who boycotted the parade as a result.

How’s that for a message to all of us: If we dare not listen to them, they’ll be back with more protests in their trademark, thuggish style.

Now if I’d crashed the parade with a bunch of Jewish lipstick lesbians carrying placards claiming that butch dykes are so passe or performed vulgar acts on the street as another black group did, we’d be ushered out of the parade faster than I could say, “Chutzpah.” (Yiddish for nerve.)

But heck, why should they worry when Mayor John Tory was falling all over himself to defend BLM Monday.

“They crashed the parade in a respectful way,” he said. “They didn’t try to hold up the parade.”

They crashed the parade in a respectful way? I’ve got to wrap my head around that one. See note above that “Rules don’t Matter” for some, as long as they don’t shriek, wail and disrupt everyone.

Scratch that. The rules don’t seem to matter even when they do shriek.

Is it any wonder these groups are being emboldened to act out when everyone turns a blind eye to their actions, or runs for cover or pretends it didn’t happen.

Needless to say, calls to Pride executive director Olivia Nuamah were not returned Monday.

BLM didn’t respond to a request for comment either — not that I’m surprised.

I wouldn’t be surprised either if Nuamah knew about the BLM stunt beforehand (and sanctioned it). Their signs sure looked professional.

How low do we need to sink before our obviously guilt-ridden political leaders say ‘enough is enough?’

Was it perfectly acceptable to kick three Jewish lesbians carrying flags with the Star of David over the LGBT rainbow out of the Chicago Dyke March on Saturday? Organizers of the march reportedly claimed the flags were a “trigger” to people who found them offensive in a march that was apparently “anti-Zionist” and “pro-Palestinian.”

I didn’t see a word on Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s Twitter feed — a mayor who is Jewish — condemning the Dyke March organizers. But there was certainly plenty of pictures of him marching in the Chicago Pride parade Sunday.

Another weak leader, I guess.

Meanwhile, Toronto Police Association president Mike McCormack said the New York City police department and the Gay Officers Action League (GOAL) were “so welcoming” to the 100 Toronto Police officers and civilians who marched in their parade Sunday.

“It was awesome,” he said of the parade. “It was like something I’ve never seen before.”

And on BLM crashing the Toronto parade, McCormack says he’s not surprised.

Still, he wonders how their threatening placards will allow for any “positive debate or dialogue.”

He also feels the mayor is sorely lacking when it comes to Leadership 101.

SLevy@postmedia.com