by Spencer Fernando

June 7, 2019

The radical far-left councillor then tried demonizing Conservatives in a brutally tone-deaf response.

Victoria City Councillor Ben Isitt is facing a massive backlash from the justifiably-outraged Canadian People, following his horrendous proposal that the military be billed for Remembrance Day events.

Apparently, Isitt thinks that remembering our fallen heroes is too big a cost for the city to pay for.

And it’s not the first crazy thing Isitt has proposed recently, as noted by Richard Zussman on Twitter:

“Since being re-elected last fall Victoria city councillor Ben Isitt has:
Proposed reducing Christmas decorations and getting rid of Poinsettia’s on his desk
Banned horse drawn carriages
Limit Canada Day celebration
Get Canadian military to cover Remembrance Day costs”

Richard Zussman

@richardzussman

Since being re-elected last fall Victoria city councillor Ben Isitt has:
Proposed reducing Christmas decorations and getting rid of Poinsettia’s on his desk
Banned horse drawn carriages
Limit Canada Day celebration
Get Canadian military to cover Remembrance Day costs

157 people are talking about this

“I don’t want a poinsettia. It is a symbol of the Christian faith.” – Ben Isitt

I don’t know what’s worse here, his conflation of a pointsetta with Christianity, or the contempt and bigotry he feels free to articulate as a public official.

Jody Vance

@jodyvance

One that, imho, he cannot defend….yes.

Bernard Hancock@ruffnecknation

“I don’t want a poinsettia. It is a symbol of the Christian faith.”
– Ben Isitt

I don’t know what’s worse here, his conflation of a pointsetta with Christianity, or the contempt and bigotry he feels free to articulate as a public official.https://www.google.ca/amp/s/vancouversun.com/news/local-news/victoria-councillor-wants-less-christmas-more-diversity-in-seasonal-decorations/amp 

Victoria councillor wants less Christmas, more diversity, in seasonal decorations

A review by a group with diverse representatives may be all that is needed to ensure that publicly funded decorations are as inclusive as possible, a councillor says.

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