Arbitrator rules Fanshawe College's COVID-19 vaccine policy, which resulted in placing an unvaccinated professor on unpaid leave despite teaching remotely from home, was “not reasonable”
Arbitrator rules Fanshawe College's COVID-19 vaccine policy, which resulted in placing an unvaccinated professor on unpaid leave despite teaching remotely from home, was “not reasonable”
Andrew Wing, a professor who worked remotely from home, challenged Fanshawe College's COVID-19 vaccine policy in London, Ontario, and has secured a victory after being placed on unpaid leave for refusing to get the jab.
So that's the catch, these assholes can never be found completely in the wrong, the courts always seem to find some loophole that leaves these woke organizations an out. The whole damn policy was wrong, but the courts only found that because he was working remotely, that that was the only thing that was wrong. Jesus Christ, getting so sick and tired of these half-assed "wins".
Just one tip... an arbitrator's decision is not called a "ruling". Use "decision" or "award". Ruling makes it sound like it is a court that has the ability to set precedent.
So that's the catch, these assholes can never be found completely in the wrong, the courts always seem to find some loophole that leaves these woke organizations an out. The whole damn policy was wrong, but the courts only found that because he was working remotely, that that was the only thing that was wrong. Jesus Christ, getting so sick and tired of these half-assed "wins".
First, it is not a court. Second, the arbitrator doesn't have the ability to enlarge the scope of the dispute that is submitted to arbitration.
In general, I agree that the courts have dodged the questions surrounding COVID.
London, Onterrible might start to realize the errors of their ways and WTFU
Yeah, a lot of part wins. Sigh. It would be nice to see a big win! One day. 🙏🏻
That this happened, shows the grip that big pharma has on everyone's testicles.
"You can see the ruling at the link below."
Just one tip... an arbitrator's decision is not called a "ruling". Use "decision" or "award". Ruling makes it sound like it is a court that has the ability to set precedent.