An Ottawa police detective who investigated potential links between COVID-19 vaccines and infant deaths has launched an $875,000 lawsuit against CBC.
She alleged the broadcaster conducted a malicious campaign against her through false reporting.
CBC
CBC platforms yet another of Trudeau’s illegal alien queue jumpers …
Undocumented in Canada, she’s emerging from the shadows to fight for equal rights
Monieya Jess never imagined her life in Canada would turn out like this, living undocumented, in the shadows of society. But now she’s risking deportation by speaking out — part of an effort to expose an underground workforce that’s vulnerable to exploitation and likely to grow.
“It’s a nightmare,” she said. “I try to live day by day.”
The 36-year-old from Jamaica left two sons behind in 2021 to pick strawberries at a farm in Nova Scotia on a 90-day temporary work permit. Jess left the farm shortly after she arrived, because she says her employer refused to help her get medical treatment for pain related to her work.
She’s from Jamaica and she’s here illegally so send her back.
This is the sort of uber left slop served up daily by the CBC.
A “sob story” about illegal aliens written without regard for the costs Canadians have to pay for destructive elite virtue signaling.
CBC’s Rosie Barton ripped over ‘crying’ while reporting on Justin Trudeau’s resignation plan
While Monday was a day celebrated by many in Canada and around the world, there were others who were devastated by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s announcement that he will be stepping down as Liberal leader and PM.
h/t Mauser
CBC executives frustrated by media coverage of $14.9 million executive bonuses
CBC’s senior management expressed frustration with media coverage of its $14.9 million in executive bonuses, according to internal emails obtained through Access to Information requests by Blacklock’s Reporter.
CBC executives complained that other news media published details about the bonuses without giving the public broadcaster adequate time to respond, even as the corporation implemented widespread job cuts and claimed financial difficulties.
Christopher Dummitt: CBC could learn a thing or two from The Vinyl Cafe
I have a Christmas confession: there’s something I love about the CBC.
To some National Post readers, this might seem like the equivalent of saying Al-Qaeda had a few good ideas. But hear me out. At this festive time of the year — in the spirit of peace and love — let me make the case for why one specific program that used to air on CBC Radio deserves our affection.
SIMS: Trudeau government wants to give CBC more money
The CBC used to air The Simpsons after school.
One of the best episodes was the Cape Fear homage, in which an FBI agent tries to change Homer’s last name to Thompson.
SIMS: Three good reasons to defund the CBC
Earlier this month, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation was summoned to testify to the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, regarding its case to defund the CBC.
As CTF Alberta Director and former longtime member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery, I showed up. And when I did, accompanied by investigative reporter Ryan Thorpe, I gave three reasons for defunding.
LILLEY: Yes, thankfully, Poilievre will defund CBC
Pierre Poilievre says you can count on him to defund CBC if he is elected prime minister.
… That doesn’t mean shutting down or selling off CBC, it means telling them they will get $1 billion per year less and they can stand on their own two feet. This promise, though, is just for CBC’s English services, it doesn’t apply to CBC’s French service, Radio Canada. Poilievre said there is a common sense reason for that.
h/t Mauser
CBC issues “bogus” copyright claims against Conservative content creators
The CBC, financed to the tune of around $1.4 billion by taxpayers, has imposed potentially “bogus” copyright claims on political content creators.
The Pleb Report, Northern Perspective, This Guys Garage, PortuguesePai, Made Great Canadian Media, and Unacceptable Fringe have been challenged by the national broadcaster, it is said.
CBC wants another $500 million of taxpayers’ money
A Commons heritage committee report has urged Parliament to increase funding for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), which currently receives $1.4 billion annually.
Blacklock’s Reporter says the CBC is requesting an additional $400 to $500 million per year, according to CEO Catherine Tait’s testimony at a November 25 hearing.
Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives keep finding dirt on the Liberals. They can thank their favourite punching bag
Does Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre have a secret team of intrepid researchers digging away in the backrooms of Parliament Hill?
After all, just look at how relentlessly the Tories have been going after the foibles and follies of Justin Trudeau’s government.
Most recently it was the controversies over Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault’s conflicting claims about his family’s Indigenous background that eventually forced his resignation.
Ex-CBC staffer defends CBC, colour me shocked.
CBC CEO says she’s ‘entitled’ bonus amid declining viewership and job cuts
Catherine Tait, CEO of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), told the House of Commons Heritage Committee Monday that she is “entitled” to a performance bonus, despite overseeing a tenure marked by significant challenges at the taxpayer-funded broadcaster.
How many CBC employees make over a half-million per year?
That's how much Trudeau's CBC CEO makes.
Tait just testified that several CBC executives make this kind of money, because of taxpayer-funded bonuses. pic.twitter.com/ileaHTMVFk
— Jamil Jivani (@jamiljivani) November 25, 2024
Harrison Lowman: Why conservatives despise the CBC, why they can’t wait to tear it to shreds, and why they have a point
A few days ago, for the first time in my life, the CBC opened its airwaves to its critics, and I got to complain.
It happened in the unlikeliest of places, on a CBC radio show called Commotion, which the national public broadcaster describes as a place for “vibrant conversations” about “all things pop culture.”
The panel conversation, titled “Three Critics on the Future of the CBC,” was timely. Not only is the Trudeau government’s announcement about a new CBC mandate expected any day now, but an advisory panel is busy furiously studying how to modernize the broadcaster, and a new CEO has just been named.
"I think we [journalists] are the whiniest industry in the world.
We have a preachy tone that is, 'Woe is us. Oh my gosh. We're being so hurt. Oh, we're not safe.'
'It's a calling. It's not a job. We have a calling. I felt this, urge when I was 18 to just be drawn towards this… pic.twitter.com/LZcGmPt8j2
— Harrison Lowman (@harrisonlowman) November 18, 2024
CBC TDS – Donald Trump will be the 1st convicted felon president. Here’s why that won’t matter but we just want to call him a felon because Ewwww!
Republican Donald Trump will be the first convicted felon to hold the White House, after beating Democratic candidate Kamala Harris to return to office after leaving in explosive fashion four years ago.
Trump’s U.S. presidential election victory will essentially end the four criminal cases brought against him, at least for the four years he occupies the White House.
Here’s a look at the questions his unprecedented status as a felon raises.
CBC wants you to know they’re very sad that President Trump has survived the partisan lawfare assault waged against him by the corrupt deep state.
JUST IN: The Department of Justice and Jack Smith immediately end their cases against Donald Trump.
The DOJ cited their policy that presidents can't be prosecuted however it was assumed they would work up until the "last day."
"What's interesting here is that the DOJ is moving… pic.twitter.com/TzOKIxSgcF
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) November 6, 2024
Jesse Kline: Even Catherine Tait doesn’t know why we need the CBC
The CBC has always seemed like a novel scam, whereby Ottawa takes our hard-earned money and uses it to sell us on the benefits of more socialism.
But when news broke over the summer that the public broadcaster doled out $18.4 million in bonuses last year, the same year in which it eliminated 141 jobs and went cap-in-hand to the Liberals asking for money to cover its $125-million shortfall, it became apparent that the CBC’s top brass could at best be described as champagne socialists — at worst, grifters who have grown fat gorging at the public trough.
Claiming a Paris vacay as a business expense justified by the ludicrous assertion that she had to be at the Olympics opening ceremonies is a new low in Liberal entitlement.