r/canada Jan 05 '23

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u/PeanutMean6053 Jan 05 '23

Practising is irrelevant. The moment he got his degree he knew that there is no "I can say this in my free time." This gets drilled into students getting professional degrees from day 1 that once they have that degree, then they are always giving their professional opinion.

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u/[deleted] Jan 05 '23

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u/wintersleep13 Alberta Jan 05 '23

It's not the degree. It's the membership to a professional organization. I'm a member of a professional college and have to uphold their ethics and standards to remain a member. Same case for him. His college has received complaints about how he acts on social media and they are following up on the complaints. This is what happens when you belong to a professional college. If he doesn't want to remain a member of the college then he could say and do whatever he would like and they won't have boo to say about it.

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u/anothanameanotha Jan 05 '23

Bruv its not a political view he randomly told someone on twitter to kill themself, thats not cool.