Apparently the judge says it depends on what you're calling carding:
$1:
"To begin, let's deal with what Tulloch actually said as opposed to what much of the media reported he said.
First, he did not say police have no right to stop people on the street and question them - known as street checks - if they have reasonable grounds to believe they may be involved in criminal activity, including having a gun in their possession.
He said, correctly, that police have no right to engage in carding, meaning arbitrary and random street checks where the only reason for stopping and questioning someone is their race, or that the officer must fill a quota of cardings."