Misguided

 In a misguided attempt at ultra political correctness, the CBC has hired a female, Muslim announcer.  

This is wrong because it contradicts the basic principle of the Separation of Church and State, which dictates that in a secular organization, such as the publicly-funded CBC, the public must not know the religion of one of its representatives.  (Google it.)  In this woman's case, we know she is a Muslim and we must not.  But true to form, the CBC thinks it is way ahead of the game by hiring her.  It's not.  This same principle applies to Jagmeet Singh; we must not know his religion.  It's also why the crucifix was removed from the Quebec Legislative Assembly and why schools no longer sing "God Save the Queen".  

As I said, this is wrong.  We must not have even an inkling that her opinions have anything to do with her religion, but with her hijab, we are tempted to think they may.  As I have said, I used to babysit the current president of the CBC, Catherine Tait.  She was raised by a "feminist" mother and a weak father and Ms. Tait ignorantly favours the mother.  

For young women and girls to see the country's broadcaster featuring a woman who must be covered is not a good thing.  In fact, it sends a negative message about women, gender and inferiority.  Why is she covered?  Modesty?  I think not, given all the makeup and false eyelashes (just did a blog on this).  But I have come to the conclusion that I seem to be the only one who has figured this out and raises the issue.  Most people probably think, "Oh, how great!  The CBC has a Muslim journalist!  What an enlightened place!"  

No matter how talented she is, this woman should not be on a secular and publicly-funded CBC, broadcasting her religion instead of the news.