🚨BREAKING:
CBC Audience Share report:
CBCNN: 1.7 %
CBC TV: 3.6 %MEANING:
🇨🇦 98% & 96% of Canadians
ARE CHOOSING TO WATCH SOMETHING ELSE
💰CBC is a huge waste of money
⬇️Nearly nobody is watching it
🚫Journalists should not be paid by the government
❌DEFUND THE CBC! pic.twitter.com/nnOknxcd9U
— Kris Sims (@kris_sims) March 10, 2026
From Pavlov’s dogs to crate training to Covid conditioning to BLM black squares on social media, two wise gentlemen discuss how large swathes of the population have been conditioned to think & act precisely the way the evil handlers want them to.
Aaaand deleted.
Former CBC anchor Travis Dhanraj is testifying before the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, speaking publicly about his time inside Canada’s taxpayer-funded broadcaster and the events that led to his departure.
(*Juno stream began glitching, so feed switched to Rebel News.)
Adam Zivo has written a powerful op-ed in the National Post:
Growing up in suburban Toronto, I occasionally had classmates who, being the children of immigrants, like myself, seemed spiritually homeless. They spent their summers in their parents’ countries, which were like gauzy pocket universes, while Canada remained a land of mud and chores, tolerated but not loved, pallid against the glow of a romanticized elsewhere.
As a teenager, I did not want to be like these people. My Serbian parents taught me to be Canadian first, and, though this identity seemed nebulous (peacekeeping and hockey?), I assumed, perhaps naively, that it would later solidify and provide an enveloping sense of belonging. Against this promise, maintaining ties to the home country seemed parochial and claustrophobic.
As I got older, though, Canadian nationalism was not reinforced, but demolished under the auspices of “inclusivity.” The architects of this transformation were, broadly speaking, cultural and economic elites for whom nationalism was superfluous, because they already belonged to a global community defined by class — an urban world of minimalist AirBnbs and fusion tapas that looked identical whether in Toronto, Paris, Tokyo or Mumbai.
If you believe what you read in the papers, try getting interviewed sometime.
Did anyone have Star arguing that a woman’s place is in the home for 2026?
Toronto Star- Women workers impacted most by broader return to office push, say experts
So long as they get access: They can’t get the story they wanted, but this is close enough for CNN.
Update: They have competition.
Notice the lack of quotes around “the Great Satan,” in case you were wondering whose side The Economist is on here. https://t.co/ko2LN8U6pl
— Amy Curtis (@RantyAmyCurtis) March 7, 2026
Where is the former Honourable Member for Air India these days? Anybody heard from him?
Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and Jews are looking to Germany as a safe haven from antisemitism.
A British billionaire has announced he is applying for German citizenship in case he needs to flee the UK, calling the country an ‘uncomfortable place for Jews’.
Sir Michael Moritz, a venture capitalist, investor and author, has claimed Britain is ‘far more hostile than the US’ towards its Jewish community and that his application for a German passport is an ‘insurance policy’.
The 71-year-old, who was born in Wales and has written about his family’s experience under the Nazis, said ‘antisemitism is always in the air’ and there are modern parallels to the persecution his family faced in 1930s Germany.
According to the National Post, Federal Justice Minister Sean Fraser recently rejected Alberta’s request for input into the selection of judges – including Supreme Court justices – explaining: “We need to rigorously adhere to the boundaries of the Constitution, including the need to protect the independence of the judiciary.”
Now it’s well known that the Province of Quebec already has significantly greater powers than Alberta is looking for. So it would seem obvious that the minister intentionally employed a false justification for his government’s policy.
Put plainly, seeing that upset me. But it also made me wonder how often our government uses disinformation when talking to us.
Well first of all, how often do they try to tell us stuff? An awful lot, it turns out. Through just 2025, Global Affairs Canada – for example – issued 411 information releases through their canada.ca page. Multiply that by the more than 100 departments and agencies that enjoy communicating in one way or another, and it’s clear that government produces a steady torrent of communications.
How many federal public sector workers are involved in the government’s messaging-industrial complex? Searching on the Government Electronic Directory Services (GEDS) page shows us that there are 1,660 individuals across government whose job descriptions include the word “communications”. Of those, 770 are Communications Advisors and 117 are Communications Assistants.
There are an additional 336 positions identified by terms like “engagement” (106), “marketing” (43), or “outreach” (58). That’s around 2,000 full-time positions that are officially advertised as messaging-related. But I’m sure there are countless more who are expected to devote only partial focus to communicating and others whose job titles aren’t caught by my simple search.
And that doesn’t include their paid shills in media.
🚨CBC INTERNAL NUMBERS🚨
CBC’s own documents reveal the scale of the problem.
📉 Views are down nearly 30% year over year.
💰 Expenses exceed revenue by roughly 70%.
Audience collapsing.
Advertising collapsing.
Costs still soaring.And this is from their own internal reports. pic.twitter.com/GlO17zfQYi
— Northern Perspective (@NorthrnPrspectv) March 5, 2026
Full video is here.
CBS News boss Bari Weiss ‘fuming’: ‘It means they don’t want us to focus on this,’
They missed a few in the last round of firing.
The Post’s Feb. 28 piece, headlined, “Outside White House, hundreds protest attack on Iran, urge end to conflict,” highlighted a protest that broke out near the White House hours after the strikes began. Its lede focused on Fanaeian, who “has lived in the United States since she was 1, but still has family in her home country of Iran.” […] “It hits close to home,” Fanaeian told the Post, which identified Fanaeian as “a 25-year-old PhD candidate in political science at Howard University.” “I also know that the people in Iran are the ones who are going to experience the most, the biggest consequences from these attacks.”
You have to listen to the audio very carefully, but this CBS reporter is being told by someone above him that they don’t want him to focus on Iranian-American very supportive of President Trump.
Flashback: The arc of the media narrative is long, but it bends toward criminal stupidity.
In Feb. 1979, the @nytimes ran “Trusting Khomeini,” an op-ed from a @Princeton “expert” who opined: “Having created a new model of popular revolution based, for the most part, on nonviolent tactics, Iran may yet provide us with a desperately-needed model of humane governance.”
“They don’t want us to focus on this…”
Things you’re gonna see at the CBC, because the corporation is crawling with anti-Semites and Islamists.
Right wing billionaire Larry Ellison, who is also one of Elon Musk’s best friends and a Trump supporter, just bought the company that owns CNN. … “Panic at CNN is off the charts”… “We are fvcked”… “We are doomed”
(Thank Susan Rice for that.)
