Anti-White Political Police Charge High School Student for Remarks Critical of Blacks

Posted on by

For Remarks

Anti-White Political Police Charge High School Student for Remarks Critical of Blacks

[Notice that this nothing-burger story doesn’t tell us what victim Tristan Stronach actually said, so that reasonable people might form their own conclusions. Pathetically, the school board rejoices in the arrest of one of their own senior students. What lessons do kids learn from this:?Shut up, don’t criticize privileged minorities and, oh, yes wear your mask, which doubles as a gag. Oh, yes, your school boasts of “inclusivity” but that does not include YOU, if you happen to dissent from political Cultural Marxism.]

Markham student charged for allegedly making anti-Black comments during online class

by News staff

Posted Sep 24, 2020 11:42 am EDT

Last Updated Sep 24, 2020 at 2:51 pm EDT AddThis Sharing ButtonsShare to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to RedditShare to Email

York Regional Police headquarters (FILE/CITYNEWS)

Police have charged a Grade 12 student in Markham after he allegedly made several anti-Black comments during an online class in April.

York police say they received the report from a high school staff member back on April 15 regarding hate-motivated comments made during class.

The student allegedly made the comments until the online session was forced to be shut down.

Investigators were able to identify the student and on Sept. 17, they charged Tristan Stronach, 18, with indecent communications.

York Region District School Board (YRDSB) confirmed the incident occurred during an online learning session at Bill Crothers Secondary School.

YRDSB said they are not be able to discuss specifics of the case or those involved, but said they were “grateful to the York Regional Police for laying charges related to this incident of anti-Black racism.”

In a statement, they added the incident deeply affected staff and students at the school and have been working to support and “further educate them and the community about issues of equity and inclusivity in general and anti-Black racism in particular.”

“We know the actions of one individual are not reflective of our whole school community and expect all our teaching and learning spaces to be ethical, safe, welcoming and inclusive,” the statement added.

The teen will appear in court on Dec. 8 in Markham.