i strongly support state secularism and strongly support laws to restrict the display of religious symbols in the public service, but they have to be applied equally towards men and women, and used to restrict all religious symbols in the workplace, especially christian symbols. when they only apply towards women, they are not secularist principles anymore, they're tools of misogynist control.

the pq - and quebec society - is demonstrating a fatal level of hypocrisy that should unfortunately be decisive in repealing the appropriate legislation.

i would support declaring that the legislation is unconstitutional until it is amended to ensure it applies equally to men and women and bans male facial hair along with female scarves. they are both equally offensive and equally unacceptable in a truly secular society. that quebec is willing to tolerate male facial hair but not tolerate female scarves indicates it's not really about secularism, and i can no longer support it for that reason, nor should the courts uphold a set of rules based on such vicious double standards.

mr plamondon should be sent home without pay until he washes his face on two grounds:

(1) workplace hygienic standards

(2) state secularism rules

if mr plamandon wants to continue to present himself as a filthy nigger in public, he shouldn't be surprised when people talk down to him and treat him like one.

paul plamondon, the newly homeless hobo premier of quebec, has recently accused mak carney of not being "his boss".

he only listens to his mom, carney.

unfortunately, he sounds like the immature, childish loser that he looks like, and this is a substantive issue. a man that does not have enough self respect to wash himself before he goes to work should not be taking it upon himself to tell women how to dress. 

he needs to act and look like a secularist if he wants to call himself one.

as far as i'm concerned, he looks like a fucking sand nigger and should refrain from telling women how to dress until he's able to present himself as a white person.