Tag Archives: Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy

The Ongoing Attack on White Canadians: Your Tax Dollars Pay for Jobs Which Exclude YOU!

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The Ongoing Attack on White Canadians: Your Tax Dollars Pay for Jobs Which Exclude YOU!

[The report from the Aristotle Foundation highlights how key government jobs are off limits to White Canadians, especially White straight males. This is part of the Great Replacement. Back in the 1960s key elements of the Laurentian elite, chiefly, but not exclusively, the Liberal Party, decided to replace the European founding/settler people with the Third World. The immigration laws were changed in stages — 1963, 1965, 1974. The “hate law” was brought in, in part to quell opposition to massive Third World immigration. Indeed, the first prosecution under the hate law was of the Western Guard’s Don Andrews and Bob Smith for anti- Third World comments in their newsletter. And, of course, in 1965, to prepare for “the new Canada” which Prime Minister Lester Pearson proclaimed to an angry convention of the Royal Canadian Legion in Winnipeg, the Liberals changed our flag from the Red Ensign with its glorious European symbolism into the present flag. By now, all but the blind can see that the European founding/settler people are being replaced. Even in remote communities the local Tim Horton’s is staffed by East Indians, often “temporary” foreign workers.
But it’s more than just an organized invasion. Our elites through their proclamations and endless apologies to one minority after an other, trash our history. They seek to demoralize the European founding/settler people with nonsense about slavery (we outlawed it in 1794!), residential schools and racism. Equally wicked they seek to damage us economically. Despite high unemployment (currently officially 8.2 per cent), they federal government admits hundreds of thousands of “temporary” foreign workers, almost all from the Third World. This makes it hard especially for our young people to get jobs. The invasion has lead to a housing crisis. Many of our youth cannot get a job or afford a house and, therefore, cannot start a family. In the government, we pay for, “equity targets” set minimum targets (they dishonestly don’t call them quotas) for non-Whites, the disabled and non-heterosexuals. Equity targets replace competence. There is a war being waged against us, mostly by people who look like us, with our own money. — Paul Fromm

The Ongoing Attack on White Canadians: Your Tax Dollars Pay for Jobs Which Exclude YOU!Key government jobs, such as safety inspectors and intelligence analysts, being prioritized by race

Tristin Hopper: Report finds 42 per cent of federal job postings practice ‘explicit or potential prioritization based on group identity’Author of the article:By Tristin Hopper Published Sep 03, 2026Last updated Sep 03, 20263 minute read 241 Comments Outside view of government building.Department of National Defence headquarters in Ottawa. A job ad posted by DND this year for a Defence Intelligence Officer said “selection may be based on qualified candidates self-declaring as belonging to one or more of the designated groups: Indigenous Peoples, members of visible minorities, persons with disabilities, and women.” Photo by Spencer Colby/PostmediaArticle content

Applicants to some of the most critical jobs in the Canadian federal government, including safety inspectors and intelligence agents, are now being explicitly told that they might be rejected if they don’t fit within an “equity-deserving” identity category.

And in some key federal government departments, 100 per cent of new hires are being screened based on race and identity.

Report authors analyzed 301 government job openings advertised between February and July, 2026. Of those, 42 per cent were subject to “explicit or potential prioritization based on group identity.”

“These postings go beyond signalling an inclusive workplace culture or encouraging applications from particular communities,” it read. “They explicitly disclose that certain groups may or will receive priority consideration in the selection process.”

One example being a position for a Defence Intelligence Officer that was advertised in February by the Department of National Defence.

“To achieve a representative workforce, selection may be based on qualified candidates self-declaring as belonging to one or more of the designated groups: Indigenous Peoples, members of visible minorities, persons with disabilities, and women,” it read.

A similar caveat was contained in a recent Transport Canada posting for an air safety inspector. Applicants were told to declare whether they were a member of a “designated employment equity group.”

“Diversity and inclusion are foundational values at Transport Canada and are core to who we are,” it read. “We strive to become an organization where everyone feels that their voice, views, values and life experiences are heard.”

Equity was also prioritized in a posting for an emergency management position within Parks Canada.

“We promote employment equity and encourage you to self-declare if you belong to one of the designated employment equity groups when you apply,” it read.

Although equity-based screening was present across the federal government, the analysis identified three departments in which 100 per cent of all new job postings explicitly stated that candidates would be prioritized based on race, gender or ability.

Every single job posted by Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and the National Research Council contained what they called an “explicit or potential prioritization based on group identity.”

And the Department of National Defence was not far behind, with 92 per cent of its job postings telling candidates they would be subject to what amounts to identity discrimination.t

Aristotle results

According to the Aristotle report, “the expansion of identity-based selection practices risks undermining both the integrity and perceived legitimacy of the federal staffing system.”

The new report is very similar to a 2025 analysis by the Aristotle Foundation that examined hiring practices at Canadian universities.

In that instance, report authors examined 489 university job postings, and found only 12 that didn’t make explicit mention of how identity would be a factor in candidate selection.

“In other words, 98 per cent of academic postings … directly or indirectly discriminated against non-minorities,” it concluded.

While the Government of Canada has tried to encourage the recruitment of women and minority candidates since at least the 1980s, it’s only been within the past 10 years that this has taken the form of mandatory hiring quotas based on race, gender and other “identity” characteristics.

In the Department of National Defence, for instance, internal “equity targets” set in 2018 now require that 25 per cent of uniformed personnel be women, 3.5 per cent be Indigenous, and 11.8 per cent “visible minority.”

Starting in 2022, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada began publishing “hiring goals” that specified the precise number of minority candidates that each branch of the department was expected to recruit.

That year, the department’s engineering and scientific support division, for instance, was given a “hiring goal” of 38 Indigenous people and 27 “persons with disabilities.”

“Equity” hiring initiatives are usually premised on the government’s official position that the racial mix of an organization must precisely match the demographics of the Canadian population generally, and that any deviation from this constitutes evidence of systemic discrimination.

Prior research by the Aristotle Foundation has questioned this premise. In a 2023 paper by researcher Matthew Lau, the think tank presented numbers showing that white Canadians lagged behind non-white cohorts in everything from income to educational attainment to representation within professions such as engineering or medicine.

The inference being that these findings were not consistent with a country “rigged to disfavour racial minorities.”
Income graph Graph from 2023 paper by Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy showing income disparities among different races of Canadian women. Photo by Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy

ANTI-WHITE RACISM WITH OUR TAX DOLLARSB.C. university philosophy faculty job only accepting black applicants

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ANTI-WHITE RACISM WITH OUR TAX DOLLARSB.C. university philosophy faculty job only accepting black applicants

Simon Fraser University fully embraced race-based hiring with an advertisement for a faculty position exclusively restricted to black applicants.

Melanie Bennet, True North.

Nov 11, 2025

∙ Paid

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Simon Fraser University fully embraced race-based hiring with an advertisement for a faculty position exclusively restricted to black applicants.

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A tenure-track posting in philosophy says the competition is limited to applicants who “self-identify as Black.” Applicants must first complete an “Applicant Demographic Survey.”

Another posting in the school of criminology applies the same race restriction, warning that candidates who do not complete the survey “will not be considered.”

The posting states that the demographic survey responses will be used to determine their “appropriateness for [the] position,” alongside their experience and qualifications

Simon Fraser University says race-restricted hiring is part of a special program supported by the B.C. Human Rights Commissioner. The university received approval from the commissioner to “limit recruitment.”

Simon Fraser University plans to hire at least “15 Black tenure-track faculty and 15 Black staff” by 2028 to address what it calls “systemic discrimination.”

The demographic survey asks applicants to report Indigenous identity, racial identity, gender identity, sexual orientation and disability status. The postings say these questions help the university meet Canada Research Chairs targets to “enhance equity” and “remove systemic barriers to recruitment.”

Earlier this year, the Aristotle Foundation tracked identity-restricted academic postings. Its preliminary assessment report found that nearly one in five postings at the University of British Columbia limited eligibility to a specific identity group.

Mark Milke, president of the Aristotle Foundation, told True North that “there’s nothing wrong with diversity in an organic sense. What’s wrong with something like \[diversity, equity, and inclusions\] or race-conscious hiring is it looks at people, not as individuals, but as part of some predetermined group; race, ethnicity—and in some cases, religion.”

Milke noted that parts of Canada abandoned race-consciousness as far back as the 19th century. “Governor Douglas in British Columbia welcomed black Americans from California. They were not race-conscious,” he said. “They could become citizens after two years, they could vote in school board elections, run as a trustee, and run for city council.”

In Ontario, Milke said, efforts to prohibit workplace race and sex-based discrimination began in the 1950s. “The existence of, say, personal prejudice is not akin to systemic discrimination,” he said. “DEI advocates keep conflating systemic discrimination with occasional instances of personal bigotry.”

According to Milke, an example of true systemic discrimination would be when “white San Franciscans would not allow Chinese San Franciscans into white hospitals a century ago. That was systemic but that doesn’t exist in Canada today.”

The Aristotle Foundation study says that Ottawa tied university funding to DEI rules starting in 2017, pushing campuses to meet equity targets. By 2019, some Canada Research Chairs were being limited to applicants from designated identity groups. It notes that government DEI pages describe designated identity groups but do not set criteria for viewpoint diversity in hiring or research.

Simon Fraser University did not respond to a request for comment.

Prominent Scientists Warn

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Diversity mandates are killing Canadian science: Heterosexual White Males Given only 19% of $300-Million In Fed Funded Research Money

Diversity mandates are killing Canadian science

  • National Post
  • 20 Sep 2025
  • TRISTIN HOPPER
Cognitive psychologist Steven Pinker says allocating funding to scientists based on race or sex works against the interest of science and that universities need to drop their “obsession” with enforcing ethnic diversity.

Diversity mandates as practised by Canada are eroding basic science and discrediting the academic system, the renowned Harvard cognitive scientist Steven Pinker warned in recent testimony to a House of Commons research committee.

“Allocating funding to scientists based on their race or sex works against the interest of science and the nation,” Pinker told a meeting of the Standing Committee on Science and Research this week.

Rather, said Pinker, universities need to drop their “obsession” with enforcing ethnic diversity and focus instead on cultivating “viewpoint diversity.”

“As the joke went, in a university, diversity means people who look different but think alike,” he said.

Born and educated in Montreal, Pinker ranks as one of the world’s most wellknown Canadian academics. His books can regularly be seen atop The New York Times bestseller list, and his 2002 work The Blank Slate was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.

Pinker’s testimony was mostly a broad critique of diversity quotas, which he said had their origins in the 1970s in the United States. Nevertheless, in recent years it has indeed become standard practice for Canadian universities to ascribe racebased quotas to everything from admissions to hiring to grant funding.

In a February report, the Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy found that it was a near-universal practice of Canadian universities to either screen for candidates based on race or sexuality, or to require them to file “diversity statements” expressing adherence to campus “anti-racism” policies.

Multiple Canadian universities have also begun setting aside program seats for members of a specific race. Toronto Metropolitan University, for one, opened its medical school last year with a requirement that 75 per cent of all admissions go to Black, Indigenous and other “equity-deserving” applicants.

Pinker told the committee that his own Harvard students, when faced with mandatory diversity statements to obtain a research position, have sometimes filled them out using the AI program CHATGPT.

Said Pinker, “they could not honestly fill them out; it would go against their conscience to say things that they knew were not true, but they knew they would be blackballed and eliminated from a job if they expressed their true opinions.”

In Canada, many of these identity-based policies have been driven by federal order. The more than $300 million in annual funding for Canada Research Chairs, for instance, requires universities to meet strict hiring quotas on race, sex and ability: 50.9 per cent of funds must go to women, 22 per cent to “visible minorities” and 7.5 per cent to “persons with disabilities.”

Pinker told the Commons committee that it’s not reasonable to expect that every single branch of science is going to have an ethnic makeup that’s exactly proportional to the general population.

“It leads to rather monstrous consequences like saying ‘there are too many Asians on this committee,’ or too many Asians are getting funding, or too many Jews, or too many Sikhs, or too many Arabs,” he said.

Pinker said that under the guise of “looking” diverse, universities have increasingly become subject to chilling “monocultures” that shun and punish dissenting opinions.

“As a cognitive scientist, I can attest that the human mind is vulnerable to many biases and fallacies. The strongest is the ‘my side’ bias, the conviction that my tribe or coalition or party is

POLITICIZATION IN SCIENCE, IT’S LIKE BACTERIA IN AN OPERATING ROOM.

correct and that a rival coalition is ignorant or evil or both,” said Pinker.

Pinker said the usual way around this is to maintain an intellectual culture in which biases can be freely attacked and criticized by colleagues who think differently. “One person can point out another’s errors and the whole community can be more rational than any of the individuals in it,” he said.

Pinker has previously described his political alignment as “liberal Democrat” and once told a writer for the Harvard Crimson that a framed candid photo of him meeting then prime minister Justin Trudeau was “one of my proudest possessions.”

Nevertheless, in recent years Pinker has become an outspoken critic of a “social justice monoculture” at North American universities.

He’s a co-founder of the Council on Academic Freedom at Harvard, a group pledged to endorse free speech and viewpoint diversity at the Ivy League school.

When multiple Harvard campus organizations openly endorsed Palestinian terrorism in the immediate wake of the October 7 massacres, Pinker published a five-point plan in the Boston Globe on how to “save Harvard from itself.”

Among Pinker’s points was a call for the university to “disempower” DEI. “Universities should stanch the flood of DEI officials, expose their policies to the light of day, and repeal the ones that cannot be publicly justified,” he wrote.

Also testifying at Monday’s committee was Azim Shariff, a UBC psychology professor whose research has touched on how institutional politicization affects public trust.

In a 2024 study, Shariff’s team found that even when an institution (such as the Catholic Church, police or Major League Baseball) had politics that aligned with a person’s own leanings, it still caused that person to lose trust in the institution.

“We found that the perceived politicization of institutions — the extent to which institutions were perceived as allowing their political values to impact their work — was associated with lower trust toward those institutions as well as lower willingness to support and defer to their expertise,” it read.

Shariff told Parliamentarians that “Canada, unfortunately, has a reputation for having a somewhat politicized academy.”

“Politicization in science, it’s like bacteria in an operating room,” he said. “There’s no way you’ll be able to get rid of it entirely, but you do want to do as much as you can to remove it, and I don’t think you should trust any surgeon who’s not trying to do that.”

Article Name:Diversity mandates are killing Canadian science

(National Post, September 20, 2025)

Author:TRISTIN HOPPER

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