“Anti-White Racism”

CASA of L.A. has fired Charity Chandler-Cole, who denounced child-welfare groups “led by white people.”

“There was a fundamental misalignment between Dr. Chandler-Cole’s approach and CASA’s mission—ultimately leading to a loss of confidence.” That was the statement released last week by the board of CASA of Los Angeles—a group that recruits volunteers to serve as court-appointed special advocates to represent children’s “best interest” in child-welfare cases—explaining why it had fired its executive director, Charity Chandler-Cole.

Chandler-Cole had been hired four years earlier to great fanfare. “Charity is the right leader at the perfect time for CASA/LA,” then–Congresswoman Karen Bass declared. “She is a visionary who will be a tireless champion for the program and the children and families they serve.”

It will be a while before BLM’s poison is extinguished.

Labour board upholds firing over ‘white people’ comment

A federal labour board has ruled that Employment Insurance’s call-centre management acted properly when it fired a probationary agent whose on-the-job tirade questioned Black Lives Matter protests and asked coworkers, “When will there be a day to remember white people?”

Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board adjudicator Christopher Rootham said the remarks showed the worker “unsuitable to serve in a diverse public-service workplace committed to equity and respect.”

Nothing but racists.

One of Canada’s top constitutional lawyers gave a blunt assessment regarding his views of so-called Indigenous “land acknowledgements” that have become commonplace in all forms of Canadian society, saying they are nothing more than “hypocritical virtue signaling.”

“Aboriginal land acknowledgements are hypocritical virtue signaling by people who would never ever give away their own home for free to an Aboriginal,” Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF) president John Carpay said in a recent video message.