It must be time for jazz hands aand to dust off me sunflower lanyards
It must be time for jazz hands aand to dust off me sunflower lanyards
Stick to barbie, the gestapo, stukas and hookers, Looper.
And may there always be syrup in your single malt scotch.
Ethnic minority candidate given police job despite failing interview
West Yorkshire Police accused of ‘losing the plot’ and ‘becoming obsessed by race’
01 May 2025 3:35pm BST
Senior officers in West Yorkshire Police intervened to ensure that an ethnic minority candidate who failed her interview was given the job, according to leaked documents seen by The Telegraph.
The female officer was initially rejected but eventually given a post after her case was taken up by the force’s chief officer team, which includes Chief Constable John Robins.
To get around her failure, West Yorkshire Police then scrapped interviews for officers transferring to the force, the documents show.
The move will increase pressure on the force, one of the UK’s largest, which has already been accused of prioritising ethnic minority candidates with “appalling racist hiring” practices.
West Yorkshire Police used the policy change to offer jobs to six other ethnic minority officers who had failed their interviews or had been rejected from shortlists in the previous eight months.
One email seen by The Telegraph shows that the female candidate was allowed to join before pre-employment checks were carried out on the orders of the chief officer team.
‘Lost the plot’
A senior officer involved in recruitment made an official complaint to the police watchdog.
An insider told The Telegraph: “West Yorkshire Police have lost the plot in becoming obsessed by race. It can’t be right that officers who failed interviews were then given jobs.”
But West Yorkshire Police said a complaint that the police constable had been “given favourable treatment” had been investigated “thoroughly” and no evidence had been found to support the allegations.
The force is under scrutiny after The Telegraph first disclosed that white British applicants are being temporarily blocked from jobs as new recruits to boost diversity.
THE TELEGRAPH
As soon as you introduce a DEI criteria, such as flagging that a position needs to be reserved for XYZ minority, you have prioritised identity politics over merit based appointment, so someone is missing out from a merit based perspective.
Before DEI was introduced there was merit based hiring. The results were based on hiring the best candidate. The candidate pool in some cases may have been skewed towards one group for example, so the appointments were similarly skewed, resulting in alleged unfair systemic bias.
The solution is not to put your finger on that scales during the appointment process. The solution is make sure that the candidate pool is not skewed in any direction for reason of unfair prevention of access to the candidate pool (e.g. through unfair access to education).
However candidate pools can be skewed for reason of preference, e.g. there are less women in STEM than men since women are simply less interested in STEM than men. Men's and women's brains are different on average in many behavioural characteristics, due to differing formative evolutionary pressures.
Stalking someone while wearing high heels is easier said than done, take it from me.
Given that women have weaker and slower 3D spatial reasoning and modelling skills than men (the reason why men are better chess players than women) I would expect that men are on average better instinctively skilled at avoiding the crash in the situation described.
I would be curious to know if 3D spatial reasoning is adequately tested when gathering helicopter pilot candidates, or if this politically inconvenient fact is airbrushed out of the evaluation matrix.
You need to be careful when carrying out comparisons using averages. It does not mean that all women are weak at 3D spatial reasoning, nor does it mean that all men are better than women at 3D spatial reasoning. Even the idea that women's brains are somehow different is something I would challenge. The world has moved on, and for the better, because women have been given the opportunities that they didn't have in the past.
Pilot training includes 3D spatial reasoning tests and women do pass those tests. They would need such skills in order to obtain, for instance, instrument ratings.
Says you.e.g. there are less women in STEM than men since women are simply less interested in STEM than men. Men's and women's brains are different on average in many behavioural characteristics, due to differing formative evolutionary pressures.
It's lulu land to claim the female brain is the same as the male brain. Sure, they're similar but they're not the same.
In the dating market, women's hypergamy has increased. There's no room for inclusion when it comes to women's sexual preferences. More and more women are chasing the top percentiles of men. Social media seems to be one reason for that. Once they've been fxcked by a top 5 or 10% guy, they're less interested in a guy of the appropriate SMV (sexual market value). It's no surprise more and more young guys are not getting laid. Feminism and the contemporary education system in western countries has blown so much smoke up women's asses that many way overrate their looks and attractiveness to men. Men are stunned by many many mid chicks rating themselves a 9 or 10 SMV. This leads these girls to only date men out of their league. And then they 're pumped and dumped by Chad and Tyrone. That's why we're always hearing there are no good men out there. The girls need to get more inclusive and date within their league. In the sexual market place, there's less and less inclusivity.
^
What exactly does any of that drivel have to do with DEI?
I decided that was something worth googling and came up with this
Just a moment...
^ The dribbling idiot thread is over there ---------->
And what do you chalk these deaths up to?
Category:Aviation accidents and incidents caused by pilot error - Wikipedia
Did you mean?
If so then you are setting up a false dichotomy between DEI and nepotism.
Nepotism is a problem in more backward corrupt societies. Not so much in the west if at all.
The real choice is between DEI and merit based selection.
Do you mean places like Uk, Canada, Belgium, Sweden Denmark and Australia who have heridatary heads of state?
try reading some evolutionary history, stick to the sheilas .
One day Australia may find a citizen they would prefer than a Pom or German to be their head of state able to instruct theor proxy to sack PMs as happened to Gough Whitlam.
lest we forget "Trump said Ukraine started the war"
Royal families are anachronistic cultural traditions which are special exceptions to the way western societies generally handle the award of employment, promotion and general opportunity within the body of their general population.
Western democracies are the example nations that the world has looked to for many decades on how to do things fairly when it comes to the award of opportunity.
I would contend that DEI is one of the first major steps backward in that march of exemplary social progress.
I understand you to a certain degree looper. I am against the current company polucy of ONLY promoting women to certain positions, in order to provide an even male/female proportion at the higher levels. This is wrong and has caused a lot of tension, with many high potential males leaving.
Having said that, I have spent many hours having to prove the potential of several wonen at work. Actually getting hours to train them has been difficult, if not impossible, at times. I can tell you that I try to be objective, and in the main, I am, not caring about sex, religion, or indeed anything else when I train and test people.
One of the most encountered problems I have us that managers will tell me that certain women are too pretty and are not worth training because they will leave to have kids.
If paternal and maternal leave were to be made equal, as it has become in some socities, then this is is not issue. Except of course it should also mean equal pay.
I have recently trained two women in the aviation world who are heads and shoulders above anyone in the department. One of them has the potential to be one of the very best. Oh, and they clock out before training and continue during evenings and weekends. Smart and dedicated to work .
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