In Canada, if one wants to see Far Left Activists posing as professional journalists, just tune into CBC News. In America, like-minded zealots tend to conglomerate at MSNBC. To see an example of a Leftist apparatchik working for the state broadcaster in the UK, watch this interview with Kirsty Wark:
It would be beyond fascinating to have a noted economist like Thomas Sowell interview Ms. Wark, simply asking her b-a-s-i-c economic questions. I’m convinced the answers she uttered would be in the realm of stupendous. Here’s some more of her “great” work. So incredibly prepared each time, isn’t she?!
Lloyd Robertson Retires
A musical tribute.
Great Moments In Journalism
h/t AndyCanuck
Ontario’s ‘No Real Discussion’ Election
In just 39 days the voters of Ontario will decide whether to return Dalton McGuinty to power or to give Tim Hudak a chance at running things. Too bad there’ll be little of substance discussed with the voters. Don’t blame the politicians though, this is entirely the fault of the media for turning modern-day elections into shallow popularity contests where the only thing that matters are those “gotcha” moments.
I Can See Mouseland From My House
The World Still Has Too Many Toronto Stars
A column by Heather Mallick on July 28 contained a number of inaccurate statements about the well-known British journalist and author Melanie Phillips.
Not any more, it don’t.
h/t BCF, who saved a copy.
#Hashtag Of The Saturday Night Loser
Twitter – it’s like Midnight Special for the internet.
Not Watching For The Asteroid
|
 |
Not Watching For The Asteroid
If The Toronto Star Had Business Cartoonists
The Radicalization of Anders Behring Breivik
To Drive or to Fly?
Peter Cheney has written a most interesting column in which he proffers that he’d rather drive up to 1,000 miles (1,600 km) than fly. He discusses his thoughts with Charles Adler here.
What’s the maximum distance or time that you’d rather drive than fly?
Are You In A Good Mood This Morning?
Let me fix that for you: CBC Exposed.
Charles Adler on Anders Behring Breivik
Let Me Fix That Headline For You
Not Watching For The Asteroid
Embracing The Asteroid
Columbia Journalism Review celebrates a suicide note.
Heh – from CJR’s comments; “Better dead than read. I suppose.”
Not Watching For The Asteroid
Bernstein is an awkward choice for critic of phone hacking, because of the memorable moment in the Watergate investigation when, stymied in his investigation of the suspicious burglary, he turns to a source at the phone company to obtain what were supposed to be private telephone records.
h/t
Not Watching For The Asteroid
| |