Second racist stubby holder emerges at Victoria's Bairnsdale police VICTORIA Police Chief Commissioner Ken Lay has told his force racism will not be tolerated after a second racist stubby holder produced by a police station social club emerged. Police in Bairnsdale produced the second stubby holder, which targeted the indigenous community in the Gippsland town in Victoria's east, where levels of social dysfunction and crime are some of the highest in the state. Last week, it emerged that police at Sunshine, in Melbourne's ethnically diverse west, had produced stubby holders mocking African migrants. Mr Lay said both incidents had deeply angered him, as well as placing the force's relationship with certain communities under "enormous strain." Be assured that we are investigating the matter," he told the Herald Sun. The Bairnsdale stubby holder is modelled on a can of police capsicum spray, with "Yadawg" (you dog) written across it. The stubby holder also features a red safety symbol and the words "Not that flammable," apparently referring to an incident during which a Bairnsdale man set himself alight after being sprayed by police. Inspector Ian Geddes, who is investigating the production of the stubby holders, said no one was disciplined when the items first surfaced in 2010. He said the stubby holders were destroyed, and their production was later the subject of a Professional Standards Command file. It was found the stubby holders had been produced by the Bairnsdale police station social club, and staff were subsequently ordered to undertake cultural awareness training. Insp Geddes said 80 per cent of staff had attended training at East Gippsland Aboriginal Co-op in December 2011, and October and December last year, with a final session planned for later this year.