[The reality is that our courts are peopled by many social justice warriors who hate Whites — stupid traitor Whites appointed them — and give a break or a sentence discount to Third Worlders or native Indians, whever possible. One such judge i “<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Justice Renu Mandhane, who was previously the chair of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, a role she used to champion progressive politics<\/a> in the Ontario government. She pushed the notion that police were racist based<\/a> on mere differences in statistics, that race should play an even bigger role<\/a> in public service hiring and that gender identity should be taught<\/a> in schools.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Mandhane has been a judge since 2020, and has used her post to continue her activism. In one case last year, for example, involving a Black man accused of possessing an illegal gun, she excluded the gun from trial because she felt the police had been racist despite admitting there was \u201cno direct evidence of racial profiling\u201d to substantiate the accusation. She scrutinized the police officer\u2019s behaviour, found that he fell ever so short of perfection, and concluded he was somehow racist.”]<\/p>\n\n\n\n s<\/p>\n\n\n\n Last month, it wasn\u2019t just a judge who excused a Ghanaian work permit holder for beating a woman in the street over an unpaid loan. It was also the Crown prosecutor.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The 34-year-old, known only as E.A. due to a publication ban<\/a>, admitted to the Ontario Superior Court of Justice that he lured a woman who owed him money into a basement to demand repayment. The victim\u2019s account was that, at this point, he put her in a choke hold, tried to rape her and took her phone as collateral, but in court only the phone theft was established to have occurred. (E.A. had countered that there was no attempted raping or choking, that the woman had a motive to fabricate such a story, and that the woman chased him out).<\/p>\n\n\n\n Security footage showed them both returning to the street, where they fought until E.A. pushed the woman to the ground and sped off in his car, leaving her alone on a dark, suburban road without a way to contact anyone for help.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Later, at the woman\u2019s request, E.A. returned her phone. But a theft had still occurred, and a jury ultimately convicted him for it.<\/p>\n\n\n\n That left the question of sentence, which was to be answered by Justice Renu Mandhane, who was previously the chair of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, a role she used to champion progressive politics<\/a> in the Ontario government. She pushed the notion that police were racist based<\/a> on mere differences in statistics, that race should play an even bigger role<\/a> in public service hiring and that gender identity should be taught<\/a> in schools.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Mandhane has been a judge since 2020, and has used her post to continue her activism. In one case last year, for example, involving a Black man accused of possessing an illegal gun, she excluded the gun from trial because she felt the police had been racist despite admitting there was \u201cno direct evidence of racial profiling\u201d to substantiate the accusation. She scrutinized the police officer\u2019s behaviour, found that he fell ever so short of perfection, and concluded he was somehow racist.<\/p>\n\n\n\n