“Gender pay gaps must be declared by UK companies”

There is no gender pay gap. It’s against the law. There’s a gap in the amount time men and women spend at work (men have the luxury of working harder and dying earlier) that would obviously correlate with total earnings (more work = more pay), but that’s about it. The BBC, of course, would have you believe otherwise.

There are a million articles debunking the gender pay gap, so here’s just one of them:

http://blog.acton.org/archives/92915-yes-the-gender-wage-gap-is-still-a-myth-and-a-potentially-dangerous-one.html

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http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-39502872

“Female heads ‘under-represented in secondary schools’, says study”

Another day, another anti-male attack in the name of equality. Today the BBC takes aim at headteachers (average salary: £55,000 per annum). Once again another study is paraded as proof of systemic sexism. Once again the answer is simple: fewer males, please.

Presumably the study into vocational gender imbalances within the sewage processing, street-cleaning and oil drilling industries will follow momentarily. Oh, wait.

Turn Off The BBC.

“Old Bailey’s first non-white judge was mistaken for defendant”

 

This article’s headline (and it’s smaller front-page headline “Non-White Judge Mistaken For Defendant”) would have you believe that this was a recent occurrence. In fact and as usual, you need to reach the sub-heading to get the full, non race-baiting story:

“The Old Bailey’s first non-white circuit judge has said she was often mistaken for a witness or defendant when she started working as a lawyer.”

“Anuja Ravindra Dhir began her career in the 1980s. She became a circuit judge at the Old Bailey in February.”

There you have it. This is a 30+ year old story with absolutely no evidence, paraded as a modern indictment of racist, post-Brexit Britain. It’s literally nothing.

Turn Off The BBC