New Year Ideology Honours: Chief Constable of DEI and BBC exec involved in Gaza doc
Despite breaking the law and damaging reputations with lies, they deserve to be honoured says Starmer
Chief Constable of DEI
Chief Constable John Robins of West Yorkshire Police expressed support for changing UK law to allow positive discrimination in favour of ethnic minority candidates, effectively discriminating against white applicants to force more diversity in the police force. He approved delaying applications from white British candidates while prioritising under represented groups within the force.
A spokesperson confirmed his position had not changed since these accusations came to light, despite it being illegal in England and Wales, and the force described their approach as “positive action” referencing was he referred to as “successful” positive discrimination in Northern Ireland post the Good Friday Agreement.
There is no such thing as ‘positive’ discrimination. Any form of discrimination is not only against the law but totally immoral and dangerous.
In this scenario, when we call on the Police we are in need of help. That need should be met by the best people for the job; male, female, black, white, old, young - non of it matters, its competency. We don’t want people arriving to our aid who tick a box or make some statistics look better on paper. We have seen that so many times
This approach only serves to fail on three key areas when it comes to policing;
Puts public at risk and reduces confidence in the Police
Puts police colleagues at risk and reduces their morale knowing that some got jobs on DEI and not merit
Insults the same demographic of other colleagues in the force who are competent and deserve the job they have on merit
Insults other applicants for the job who are higher qualified but not of the required demographic
But as with all things Starmer it’s got to be based on liberal ideology and not practical common sense. DEI is racism and dangerous.
BBC Executive of failure
Next we have Charlotte Moore the BBC executive who was identified as one of three senior managers who bore primary responsibility for the failures of the Gaza documentary.
The uproar began when the narrator, a 13-year-old boy, was revealed to be the son of a Hamas government official, whose family also received payment for their services. It was not revealed to the viewer and after the disclosure, the documentary was pulled and the BBC Board concluded that “significant and harmful” mistakes had been made calling the errors “unacceptable” and damaged the broadcaster’s reputation.
Charlotte was also in place at the time of the infamous Panorama Trump documentary that has now lead to the $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC.
But as we can see, failure, law breaking and damage to the reputations of the BBC and His Majesties Police Force are all worthy of honours…