Rudakubana's teacher warned he was dangerous - and was accused of "racism"

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Fear of being called racist is getting us killed. And we're called racist anyway.

The inquiry into Axel Rudakubana’s crimes has revealed that his parents knew he was a danger and didn’t stop him. On the morning of the attack his mother discovered empty knife packaging, realised he'd left the house for the first time in 2 years - and went back to bed.

But more worryingly, a teacher raised concerns about Axel Rudakubana - and was then accused of racism. There's a culture in British institutions of fear of racism. And it’s getting young people killed - not just on this occasion, but also in the Manchester Arena bombing and in Valdo Calocane's rampage in Nottingham.

How did "racism" become seen as worse than "letting little girls get stabbed to death"?

Also, what even is racism? We've got the concept of "diversity", which means people have different cultures and backgrounds - but those differences are only ever positive? That's not mathematically possible.

It's perfectly acceptable for BBC presenter Amol Rajan to mention his children's Indian “civilisation that’s in their blood”. But if someone suggests a lack of civilisation could be in someone's blood, they're committing a racist hate crime.

Well, which is it? Are traits carried in people's blood or not?

We're told that the overrepresentation of black men in the criminal justice system is proof of "racial bias" in our institutions. What if there's a more obvious reason?

The racial bias in our institutions is anti-white. Black men like Valdo Calocane and Axel Rudakubana are freed to kill; if they were white, the authorities would have no qualms about locking them up. Nobody would be tiptoeing around, minimising their threat out of fear of being labelled "racist".

Fear of being called racist is getting us killed. And we're called racist anyway.

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