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Man Sacked by Acas After Being Accused of Racism for Opposing CRT Discovers Employment Tribunal Included Friend of Accuser

by Will Jones
11 September 2024 2:03 PM

A man sacked by Acas after being accused of racism for opposing critical race theory has learned that his employment tribunal included a political associate of the activist colleague who accused him. The Telegraph has the story.

An employment tribunal stands accused of a conflict of interest after a racism row that has split the conciliation service Acas.

Mohammad Taj was one of two lay members of the tribunal which ruled that Acas (the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service, set up to provide impartial advice on workplace relations) had not discriminated against Sean Corby, its former employee.

It has now emerged that Mr. Taj is a close political associate of one of the Acas staff whose initial complaints of racism against Mr. Corby eventually led him to appeal to the tribunal. Mr. Corby believes this was a conflict of interest.

Mr. Corby, a former senior conciliator at Acas, had told the tribunal he was harassed and discriminated against when his employer ordered him to remove posts on the contentious subject of critical race theory (CRT) that he had published on its internal bulletin.

Zita Holbourne and a number of her colleagues had accused Mr. Corby of racism after he posted on the Acas intranet outlining his opposition to CRT.

Mr. Corby, who has a black Jamaican wife and mixed heritage children, had written that he believed CRT – which argues that racism is embedded in society and entrenched in legal systems – divides victims of racism and oppression.

The civil servant said that he preferred to follow the exhortation of the Reverend Martin Luther King, the U.S. civil rights leader, to “judge a man by the content of his character rather than the colour of his skin”.

Mr. Corby approvingly quoted Howard Thurman, the civil rights leader who influenced Martin Luther King, and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, the Nigerian writer who criticised cancel culture and said “young people [are] terrified to tweet anything”.

Acas disciplined Mr. Corby and ordered him to permanently remove what he maintained were “objectively inoffensive” statements from the workplace intranet. He was subsequently dismissed from the organisation for discussing his case in the media.

Ms. Holbourne and her colleagues had complained that Mr. Corby’s comments demonstrated “a deep-rooted hatred towards black and minority ethnic people who challenge racism, organise in black structures and safe spaces and mobilise against racism” and promoted “racist ideas”.

They added that they would not feel “safe to be in contact with him in person” and questioned his right to be employed by Acas.

Mr. Corby took the conciliation service to the tribunal, accusing Acas of discriminating against him by ordering him to remove eight of the posts from its Diversity and Inclusion Forum.

The panel, composed of Employment Judge Kirsty Ayre, Ms. B.R. Hodgkinson and Mr. Taj, ruled in September last year that Mr. Corby’s opposition to CRT was a protected philosophical belief under the Equality Act.

However, it concluded eight months later that Acas had not treated Mr. Corby unlawfully by demanding he remove his posts because it had “a duty of care” to take action where others had taken offence.

The tribunal found that this was lawful because Mr. Corby’s belief “genuinely upsets a group of employees”.

Worth reading in full.

Is anyone else alarmed that, according to this ruling, ‘protected’ beliefs may not be expressed whenever they “genuinely upset” someone? What kind of protection is that? A veto of the delicate and easily offended, more like.

Tags: AcasBiasConflict of interestDiscriminationEmployment TribunalRacism

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15 Comments
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Heretic
Heretic
9 months ago

Thanks for that useful summary.

— Labour are also going to allow Vindictive Catholics to start harassing Northern Ireland Protestants and British Army veterans again, with endless legal actions over “The Troubles” tying up the courts for decades to come. That will please the Vatican.

— Labour are also going to allow (and fund?) the bizarre, creepy Holocaust Memorial to be built next to the UK Parliament, to show everyone who is really in charge, because no such memorials will be built there for the Holodomor, though no doubt Churchill’s statue will be replaced by George Floyd, and a Muslim memorial, and a Sikh memorial, and a Hindu memorial, and a Buddhist memorial, not to exclude an African Slavery (not White Slavery) memorial, a Pagan memorial, and a Maori Cannibal memorial.

Last edited 9 months ago by Heretic
6
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago

Nationalise the Railways; that’s all a bit Benito. Good luck trying to bring that industry under control.

3
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

It is the stuff not mentioned I worry about. Stuff deep down in documentation that only the most eager nerd could uncover. They again, Agenda 2030 has just had a fresh boost of steroids.

1
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago

“This is designed to avoid the mistakes of the disastrous Liz Truss “mini Budget”

Lol.

10
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

The Liz Truss budget that the Bank of England scuppered with their malign interference in the Bond markets?

Hmm.

11
0
Andy A
Andy A
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Exactly, and which had zero economic effect.

7
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Yup, that’s the one.

We’ll have 5 years of disastrous budgets now with tax increases of all kinds that will harm the economy.

6
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Ah, but Kneel is introducing “safeguards” tof. The ‘Budget’ will be referred to the OBR for scrutiny which is marvellous – unelected faceless civil servants will give each budget a once over and if it does not suit (them) it will be altered / rejected. This offers the Chancellor the always sought after clause of

“Not me Guv.”

Ain’t life grand?

5
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

In my youthful naivety I thought that leaving such things to “experts” rather than irresponsible politicians was a good idea, but I have changed my mind now. The decisions must be made by people you can boot out of office if you think they’ve cocked it up.

7
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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Yes why would they want to avoid that, that is straight out of the Globalist playbook for anyone that undermines the agenda like wanting democracy.

1
0
Sforzesca
Sforzesca
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Wasn’t allowed by the Banking Families/aka TRPTB.
Almost as bad as saying no more fractonal banking.
Consider –
Jackson
Lincoln
Garfield
Kennedy.

And
Gaddifi,
Kim Jon Um
Putin,
Putin – No more shall we enslaved by the Rothschilds of thsi world.

Last edited 9 months ago by Sforzesca
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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago

Complete smoking ban. “Health” fascism. Thanks to all who voted for parties that support that – Labour, Tories, probably most of the others.

3
0
RW
RW
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

In this respect, the sky is the limit once the practice has been established. Teetotalers, lactose intolerants, vegans, fructose intolerants (yes, they do exist) etc would all love to force others to live as they believe to be healthy by weaponizing criminal law. And that’s just food stuff. I bet there’s pretty much no aspect of human life some people don’t hold irrational but extremely strong “health opinions” about. Eg, so-called sedentary life style is widely believed to cause all kinds of serious health problems, so, why not outlaw sitting in public and demand that everyone must run a minium of … miles per week and be ready to demonstrate that to some public health surveillance authority?

Last edited 9 months ago by RW
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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago
Reply to  RW

Precisely. It won’t end with smoking.

6
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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago
Reply to  RW

I don’t think they’re interested in a healthy population. 2020 they closed the Gyms . I was lucky there, I had just moved house and moved my equipment the day before the Lockdowns, though at the time thought it would be three weeks. On the day of the Lockdown I still drove passed the Gym just by the off chance it was open, not taking things too seriously and not sure how seriously the Gym owner was taking it.

1
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

“I don’t think they’re interested in a healthy population.”

There’s an awful lot of culling to come.

The population has to be made poorly in order to reduce it.

1
0
DHJ
DHJ
9 months ago
Reply to  RW

The free breakfast club allows the government to try and influence the eating habits of the future adult population and/or give the children a poor diet so they have trouble learning.

2
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

“free breakfast club”

Exactly. And of course increase dependence on the state. For some parents this is literally manna from heaven.

1
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  RW

Don’t give the barstewards ideas.

2
0
coviture2020
coviture2020
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

It’s not a smoking ban but a buying ban

0
-1
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago
Reply to  coviture2020

Eventually there will be no one left alive who can legally buy cigarettes- how is that not a smoking ban?

2
0
RW
RW
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Effectively: The immediate outcome will be a vibrant black market for smuggled cigarettes and without hiring a load of “community health police officers” who aggressively target smokers to force them to prove that they bought their tobacco legally, there’s nothing which can be done against that.

That’s obviously just the kind of measure the anti-smoker NGOs would love to implement. But these guys would also be love to be allowed to shoot smokers on sight because of the “health risks” they pose to them¹. It remains to be seen if they will also get it.

¹ That’s an actual quote from a conversation with such a guy I had in the past.

0
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago
Reply to  RW

Exactly

1
0
Judy Watson
Judy Watson
9 months ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

First it was the smokers, then the car drivers – what’s next booze methinks.

0
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
9 months ago
Reply to  Judy Watson

The sky’s the limit!

0
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago

Fake, lab-grown meat gets the go ahead. Now why would we need that I wonder?

4
0
Andy A
Andy A
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Soylent green anybody?

Last edited 9 months ago by Andy A
6
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  Andy A

Exactly.

1
0
soundofreason
soundofreason
9 months ago
Reply to  Andy A

Nonsense. That was real meat.

ulp!

5
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  Andy A

https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/uk-the-first-european-country-to-approve-lab-grown-meat-starting-with-pet-food/

1
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

https://youtu.be/yY3sNWK1_QU?si=MCOqcf0a_gJ0-NdO

This gives a clue to why we will need “lab-grown meat.”

1
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Farmers need to wake up, I will be checking how many signs are up regarding ‘No Farmers, No Food, No future it the Royal Welsh Show. I remember arguing with one farmer and he said people don’t have a right to know why Bill Gates is buying up so much farmland in the US. FFS.

0
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

I ordered some stickers from ebay:

No Farmers

No Food

So these are appearing on local lampposts AND a baseball cap with the same message.

2
0
JohnK
JohnK
9 months ago

On the transport item, it may be worth clarifying the fact the infrastructure and physical operation of it is already state owned (Network Rail, Transport for London, Transport for Wales etc), and that some of the train operation organisations are also state owned, with the rest being franchised to private contractors, such as various train operators and rolling stock leasing companies. Even within the franchises, there is a lot of governmental management, via the Treasury. In the real world, we are looking at more reorganisation, which is normal; no such thing as stability in that trade, if you look back over the last century!

For quite a while recently, well before the election, there has been a lot of manipulation about the new “Great British Railways” (GBR) organisation, presumably being developed under the DfT. More work for the Civil Service, no doubt.

Over the years, my employers were British Rail, Adtranz, Bombardier, and a couple of contractors, one which took over the other.

2
0
Monro
Monro
9 months ago

So plenty of ruinously expensive activity and beggar all progress.

Plus ça change……..since 1990.

6
0
RW
RW
9 months ago

How is barring people born after 2009 from doing certain principally legal things not age-based discrimination? And how’s that going to work in practice in shops once the legal age for being allowed to buy cigarettes has risen to a point where it’s impossible to tell people who are and aren’t of age apart on sight? Lastly, considering that the war on drugs has been so horrendously effective that consumption of illegal drugs is virtually unheard of¹, what’s the likely effect of handing yet more profitable trade opportunities to the Mafia?

¹ If Cocaine consumption was as legal as it is ubiquitous, pubs etc could provide dedicated facilities for this. This would greatly reduce vandalism, violence and other unpleasantries the sometimes preciously few people using so-called restrooms for their nominal purpose would have to put up with.

Last edited 9 months ago by RW
1
0
RTSC
RTSC
9 months ago
Reply to  RW

When the Digital ID/Cashless Society/Social Credit system is up and running Big Brother will automatically be able to identify individuals by age ….. and stop them from buying products which aren’t approved.

2
0
RW
RW
9 months ago
Reply to  RTSC

I think you have that backwards: Enforcing this would require creation of such a system (plus a load of other totalitarian measures I mentioned in another comment).

0
0
D J
D J
9 months ago

Cheer up everyone. No blasphemy law…yet.

2
0
RW
RW
9 months ago
Reply to  D J

Annoying muslims is not goot for your health and hence, introducing one would save the NHS money!

Last edited 9 months ago by RW
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Heretic
Heretic
9 months ago

On Labour’s new “Border Security Command”, here is a comment from the Daily Mail:

“Fact for you…On Labour’s Watch since Election nearly 2000 illegal migrants arrived in UK by rubber boats..& 1000s more in the back of Trucks ? A friend saw 9 men jump out of a Truck on M6 Services a week ago and run off across fields. .a member of staff told him …it happens every day & night, mate !”

If that is at least 20 illegals jumping out of lorries every 24 hours at just ONE motorway services stop, can you imagine the true, devastating extent of this invasion by land, coming on lorries through the Channel Tunnel, in addition to the thousands pouring in by sea?

And where do they go after “running across fields”? Years ago there were reports from rural people all over the country that groups of illegals were often seen and heard walking in single file through quiet villages in the dead of night.

Is this not a type of Guerrilla Warfare?
An Undeclared War on the West?
By our own elected politicians?

2
0
Heretic
Heretic
9 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

As you can see from this chart, immigration began to rise steadily and unstoppably from 1994, the year the Channel Tunnel opened.

Immigration: the numbers – UK in a changing Europe (ukandeu.ac.uk)

It was exactly what many British people had feared, as soon as Margaret Thatcher started pushing for the Tunnel to be built.

And long before that:

“So long as the ocean remains our friend, do not let us deliberately destroy its power to help us”: so argued the former Prime Minister, Foreign Secretary and First Lord of the Admiralty Arthur Balfour in 1920.”

“Balfour…echoing the views of a number of serving and retired soldiers plus a supporting chorus of politicians, civil servants and some sectors of public opinion, was arguing that the idea of constructing a Channel Tunnel linking Britain and France was a thoroughly bad one.”

https://www.jstor.org/stable/24430112
“Opposition to the Channel Tunnel, 1882-1975: Identity, Island Status and Security” by Duncan Redford, National Museum of the Royal Navy 

Last edited 9 months ago by Heretic
1
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

What gets me is how they know where to go assuming they have just escaped from a vehicle. I suppose more who get here hitching on unsuspecting truck drivers still have their phones, but who do they phone.

1
0
Heretic
Heretic
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

Yes, yes, exactly so! How do they know where to go in a foreign country where they don’t even speak the language?

I’ve just been watching an astonishing explanation of this by US veteran and war correspondent Michael Yon, linked by The Expose website article here:

Michael Yon: The Invasion of Ireland – The Expose (expose-news.com)

and his video here, where he shows the actual map with the Foreign Forces deployed around Dublin: “(Allow approximately 1 minute and 20 seconds for the audio to kick in and the brief countdown to begin. The sound at first appears not to be working, but is actually fine.)”

Michael Yon: Callsign BIG HONEY 6 on X: “Michael Yon Live: Invasion of Ireland / June 19th https://t.co/UehvbR6cFa” / X

It’s a real shocker.
One shock from the video is realising that all the ring roads that were built around British towns and cities may be used as a convenient military barrier to encircle and imprison the inhabitants as in a siege, blocking all escape routes.

Last edited 9 months ago by Heretic
1
0
Heretic
Heretic
9 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

I remember reading years ago that some farming communities in the American Midwest were aghast when the military blocked off their access ramps overnight to stop them from driving their vehicles onto the state and interstate highways. They said it was just an “exercise”, and removed the blocks after a short time, but the locals were frightened at the speed with which their vehicular access had been totally blocked in the dead of night without warning, preventing them from getting their farm produce to market.

Last edited 9 months ago by Heretic
1
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago

On the Radio I heard them mention in the King’s Speech that he said something along the lines of…..”Avoiding the snake oil salesmen of populism”. Yes Charles, I already know what team you bat for!

5
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

Chuckles and his mob are traitors.

1
0
Heretic
Heretic
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

His speech was entirely written by the Labour government for him to read out, as you must surely know.

2
0
Ron Smith
Ron Smith
9 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

Yes and he seems happy to read out stuff like that.

1
0
RW
RW
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

Who wouldn’t, considering the pay?

It’s worthwhile to remember that the actual family name of this guy is v. Gotha und Sachsen-Coburg and that the actual name of his father was v. Battenberg. The former was replaced with the synthetic name Windsor during the first world war, the latter anglicized into Mountbatten (literal translation) marking these people as the worst kind of Germans: Those who hide their heritage if it’s more profitable to do so.

Last edited 9 months ago by RW
0
0
RTSC
RTSC
9 months ago
Reply to  Ron Smith

I’m sure Nigel was very grateful for the PM making it so obvious where the real Opposition will be coming from.

1
0
Richard Austin
Richard Austin
9 months ago

What an absolute joke Lefties are. A Government Billy and His No Mates voted for intends to wreck the country, wreck the railways and wreck children’s lives. Nothing new under the sun essentially.
The rail bill is especially ludicrous. The railways were privatised for one precise reason: the country could not afford to maintain and replace the stock. The trains were a disgusting joke and I, for one, did not travel on them at all. Privatisation changed the entire ball game and trains are, today, modern and comfortable.
Where is the bit in the Bill about how the railways will be funded by the cash cow Sheeples? I see it not.

2
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
9 months ago

Climate Change – The Magic Energy Tree

This King’s speech also had some points on net-zero & climate change;

”The speech highlights the new Government’s recognition of the urgency of the global climate challenge and the new job opportunities that can come from leading the development of the technologies of the future.

It states the Government’s commitment to a clean energy transition which will lower energy bills for consumers over time, introducing the Great British Energy Bill. This entails a publicly owned clean power company headquartered in Scotland, which will help accelerate investment in renewable energy such as offshore wind.

Bringing forward legislation to help the country achieve energy independence and unlock investment in energy infrastructure, the Sustainable Aviation Fuel (Revenue Support Mechanism) Bill”

To my mind this is a lot of pie in the sky, wishful thinking, nonsense. ‘Lower energy bills’ ‘achieve energy independence’, they must still believe in the Tooth Fairy and Father Christmas.  Gordon Brown gave us the quantitative easing magic money tree that has undermined the economy, this latest Labour gov is giving us eco energy fantasy land that will leave us all huddled round the wood-burner ( if you are still allowed to have one?) and reading fairy tales by candlelight.

2
0
Freddy Boy
Freddy Boy
9 months ago

No King of mine !!

2
0
Jabby Mcstiff
Jabby Mcstiff
9 months ago

The usual stuff: a few sops to the poor in order to keep the lid on things. All agreed beforehand by the banker class of course. The whole point of the Trilateral Commison (Starmer is a memebr) is to put their people into positions of power. In terms of quality of life it has degraded massively in the last few years and it will detriorate even more quickly now. They have great confidence in their ability to control things but events that are now occurring globally – no governing class will be able to help you. Accept it in your heart that you are truly alone and then start to build from that.

1
0
Jabby Mcstiff
Jabby Mcstiff
9 months ago

We have a dismal situation in this country where most of the working class get an educaton which is essentially a truncated utlitarian version of mainstream orthodoxy. Not to mention television and popular culture. They have engendered this situation. If you go back to the mid nineteenth century the working class wre highly literate and producing publications that showed high levels of sophistication. An academic,Jonathan Rose if I recall, wrote a book about it. And then you look at the pernicious influence of cinema and radio and television. You should see some of the anti-German propaganda in 1914. Apparently innocent daschunds got slaughtered. We are very blighted now in terms of popular consciousness but it is worthwhile putting it into perspective.

1
0
Jabby Mcstiff
Jabby Mcstiff
9 months ago

I have to say though, Charles is a contemptuous little prick. Apparently when he goes abroad with his entourage he is very unpleasant with them. But he and his concubine look particularly nasty in these photos. I remember in the 1990s a leaked text message where he said that he wanted to be her tampon. I doubt that there is much nobility in his mind.

1
0
RTSC
RTSC
9 months ago

The nannification of the population continues.

Meantime, Big Brother prepares to take over when Nanny is tired.

1
0
coviture2020
coviture2020
9 months ago

It would be useful to indicate which issues come under devolved legislation. Ie NHS is not Wales, Scotland or NI.A problem not covered in the recent election debates.

1
0

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