In her article entitled "Get under the desk," Wong argued that the frequent and historic use of the term "pure laine" revealed a uniquely Québécois brand of racism. "Elsewhere, to talk of racial 'purity' is repugnant. Not in Quebec." Furthermore, she suggested that the school shootings might have been related to the fact that the perpetrators were not old-stock French Québécois and they had been alienated by a Quebec society concerned with "racial purity." Wong's accusations were denounced by "National Post" journalist, Barbara Kay, then-Premier Jean Charest and the Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste (SSJB). SSJB President Jean Dorion declared "There is no obsession for racial purity in Quebec, definitely not. ... The expression 'pure laine' is absolutely obsolete." However the term was still frequently used in both English and French media. And in 2007, the Taylor-Bouchard Commission included the recommendation that the use of the expression "Québécois de souche" be ended and replaced with the term "Quebecers of French-Canadian origin." The Commission investigated reasonable accommodation of immigrants into Quebec society. According to David Austin, author of "Fear of a Black Nation" (2013), which was based on Austin's two decades of inquiry including interviews and international archival research,  The English-Canadian equivalent to "pure laine" is "old stock", referring to the descendants of those original settlers of British Canada and French Canada who immigrated in the 17th and 18th centuries. For example, Liberal MP Stéphane Dion used the term in 2014 in the following manner: "If I'm fishing with a friend on a magnificent lake in the Laurentians ... and I see a small boat in the distance ... usually it's two middle-aged old-stock French-Canadians or English-Canadians." According to Gilman and Milton, the appellation "Unamerican" favoured by US Senator Joseph McCarthy is a version of the terms "pure wool", "true blue", "dyed-in-the-wool", and "old stock".