Latest / Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show! / CBC EXPOSED- Host Quits and Blows The Whistle On CBC BIAS

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CBC EXPOSED- Host Quits and Blows The Whistle On CBC BIAS · Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show!

0:03
Speaker 1: From Brian Lily. This is in the Toronto Sun. Former
0:06
Speaker 1: CBC host blast State Broadcaster on way out the Door.
0:11
Speaker 1: So CBC loves diversity at just not diversity of opinion.
0:18
Speaker 1: That mistake has now cost them a former top host
0:21
Speaker 1: and perhaps created an enemy. Well I think it's definitely
0:24
Speaker 1: created an enemy. In a scathing letter announcing his resignation.
0:29
Speaker 1: Now former CBC journalist and television host Travis at don
0:34
Speaker 1: Raj is taking aim at Canada State Broadcaster. So this
0:39
Speaker 1: is him here, this is Travis dan Raj. He was
0:42
Speaker 1: with CBC. They were kind of building him up. They
0:46
Speaker 1: wanted to build him up as kind of a star
0:49
Speaker 1: for the channel. But it turns out that he wanted
0:53
Speaker 1: to think for himself and he didn't want to just
0:56
Speaker 1: parrot things that came out of the teleprompter and what
0:58
Speaker 1: the producers told him to say. It turns out he
1:01
Speaker 1: doesn't want to just be a token, a token, a
1:06
Speaker 1: token of what, a token of diversity. He feels like
1:10
Speaker 1: an individual. Can you imagine that? That must make CBC
1:14
Speaker 1: furious furious Let's take a look. They tried to crush me.
1:20
Speaker 1: I'm still standing by now. Many of you know I'm
1:23
Speaker 1: no longer at CBC. What you may not know is
1:27
Speaker 1: what it cost me and why I had no real
1:30
Speaker 1: choice but to walk away after more than twenty years
1:34
Speaker 1: in broadcast journalism. This wasn't a move I ever imagined making.
1:39
Speaker 1: I spent years in small markets and local stations, working
1:43
Speaker 1: my way to the top, my own national prime time program.
1:47
Speaker 1: But when you speak up inside a system that rewards silence,
1:51
Speaker 1: when you speak truth to power, the consequences come fast,
1:56
Speaker 1: and they come hard. My career, my lifevelihood all gone.
2:02
Speaker 1: And this is for having principles, for being a principal journalist.
2:07
Speaker 1: I guess this experience nearly broke me, but I'm still
2:11
Speaker 1: here and I'm not backing down. I still have my
2:13
Speaker 1: voice and I intend to use it because this isn't
2:17
Speaker 1: just about me, It's about trust in the CBC. So
2:23
Speaker 1: I think the Canadian public now is pretty much split
2:26
Speaker 1: on the CBC. Like there is no conservative in Canada
2:29
Speaker 1: that trusts the CBC in any way, and the CBC
2:33
Speaker 1: has earned that by the constant framing, the constant negative
2:38
Speaker 1: framing of anything conservative and the constant positive framing of
2:42
Speaker 1: anything liberal. This spin the apologetics for the liberals just
2:47
Speaker 1: that drip, drip, drip drip drip, day after day, hour
2:52
Speaker 1: after hour, minute after minute, second after second of just
2:56
Speaker 1: negative framing of anything conservative. If it doesn't matter which
3:01
Speaker 1: conservative or which Conservative leader, it's just always a little
3:05
Speaker 1: bit negative. It's just that little turned down at the
3:08
Speaker 1: corners of Rosemary Barton's mouth every time something conservative comes up.
3:14
Speaker 1: It's the insidious, constant, perpetual framing from the CBC, from
3:20
Speaker 1: the publicly funded CBC, the state media propagandist the CBC.
3:28
Speaker 1: It's about trust in the CBC, a public institution that's
3:31
Speaker 1: supposed to serve you, it's supposed to serve all Canadians.
3:36
Speaker 1: It's about voices being sidelined, hard truths avoided, and the
3:40
Speaker 1: public being left in the dark about what's really happening
3:44
Speaker 1: inside their national broadcaster. Well, I think we know what's
3:49
Speaker 1: happening there. They are constantly spinning a narrative and approved narrative.
3:55
Speaker 1: They're not trying to inform, they're trying to manipulate. I
3:58
Speaker 1: have no doubt there will be efforts to discredit me,
4:01
Speaker 1: to paint me as bitter or disgruntled. That's what happens
4:06
Speaker 1: when you challenge power. If you believe Canadians deserve answers
4:10
Speaker 1: and transparency from the institutions they fund. Leave your email below.
4:16
Speaker 1: When the time is right, I'll pull the curtain back.
4:19
Speaker 1: I'll share everything. I'll tell you what is really happening
4:22
Speaker 1: inside the walls of your CBC. Thank you from the
4:27
Speaker 1: bottom of my heart. Your continued support means the world
4:30
Speaker 1: to me. So I like this, I'll tell you what
4:33
Speaker 1: is really happening inside the walls of your CBC. This
4:36
Speaker 1: will just be confirming things or reconfirming things that we
4:40
Speaker 1: already know, because he's not the first to actually do this,
4:43
Speaker 1: and we're going to get to that in a second.
4:45
Speaker 1: But what they wanted, and let's go back here for
4:48
Speaker 1: a second. So that other one was a letter to
4:51
Speaker 1: the public. This is the resignation letter. Let's take a
4:54
Speaker 1: look at this subject. Resignation under duress. CBC leadership has
4:59
Speaker 1: left me no choice. Dear CBC leadership, this is this
5:04
Speaker 1: is an involuntary resignation. I am stepping down not by choice,
5:10
Speaker 1: but because the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has made it impossible
5:14
Speaker 1: for me to continue my work with integrity. Integrity after
5:20
Speaker 1: years of service, most recently as the host of Canada
5:22
Speaker 1: Tonight with Travis Donraj, I have been systematically sidelined, retaliated against,
5:29
Speaker 1: and denied the editorial access and institutional support necessary to
5:35
Speaker 1: fulfill my public service role. So denied editorial access and
5:43
Speaker 1: institutional support. So that means that there's people that he
5:45
Speaker 1: wants to talk to that they're not letting them. That's
5:48
Speaker 1: being handed over to I guess the more trusted narrative
5:53
Speaker 1: crafters of you know Rosemary Barton, for instance, When I
5:57
Speaker 1: joined the CBC, I did so and I find this
6:00
Speaker 1: very interesting because it is rare that we get an
6:03
Speaker 1: insight and an inside look at the propaganda machine. When
6:08
Speaker 1: I joined the CBC, I did so with a clear
6:11
Speaker 1: understanding of its mandate and a belief in its importance
6:15
Speaker 1: to Canadian democracy. I was told I would be quote
6:19
Speaker 1: a bold voice in journalism. I took that role seriously
6:23
Speaker 1: out by the way they were lying, they're obviously lying
6:25
Speaker 1: about that. They're expecting him to be a bold voice
6:29
Speaker 1: in narrative, or perhaps a meek voice in narrative. I
6:34
Speaker 1: worked to elevate underrepresented stories, expand political balance, and uphold
6:39
Speaker 1: the journalistic values Canadians expect from their public broadcaster. And
6:45
Speaker 1: none of this is to say by the way that
6:47
Speaker 1: this guy is a conservative, as far as I know,
6:49
Speaker 1: he's not. He's actually liberal. But it's just when you
6:53
Speaker 1: have such I think it speaks to the level of
6:57
Speaker 1: narrative control, you know, the politic sization at an organization
7:02
Speaker 1: like the CBC, and that it is no longer a
7:06
Speaker 1: journalistic outlet. It is really just a a you know,
7:11
Speaker 1: a propaganda outlet at this point. But what happens behind
7:14
Speaker 1: the scenes at CBC's at too often contradicts what's shown
7:18
Speaker 1: to the public. Performative diversity tokenism a system designed to
7:24
Speaker 1: elevate certain voices and diminish others. So the tokenism here, right,
7:30
Speaker 1: So he's diverse in the way that he's well, he's
7:34
Speaker 1: not diverse in the way that the CBC wants. So
7:39
Speaker 1: when the left, and of course CBC is part of
7:41
Speaker 1: the larger left, when the left talks about diversity, they
7:45
Speaker 1: mean total unanimity, total uniformity of opinion and ideology, but
7:53
Speaker 1: with different colors on top. So it's the most superficial
7:56
Speaker 1: diversity possible. Every has to be in total agreement with
8:02
Speaker 1: the narrative. But it's better if they look different, it's
8:05
Speaker 1: better if they're different races. They all have to say
8:08
Speaker 1: the exact same thing, but it's woker if they look different. Tokenism,
8:15
Speaker 1: that's what he's talking about. They thought they hit this
8:18
Speaker 1: guy was going to be great. He looks the part
8:20
Speaker 1: and he'll just say whatever we tell him to. And
8:25
Speaker 1: apparently that didn't work. I was repeatedly denied access to
8:30
Speaker 1: keys key newsmakers. I was repeatedly denied access to key newsmakers.
8:35
Speaker 1: Internal booking and editorial protocols were weaponized to create structural
8:40
Speaker 1: barriers for some while empowering others, particularly a small circle
8:45
Speaker 1: of senior Ottawa based journalists. When I questioned these imbalances,
8:50
Speaker 1: I was met with silence, resistance, and eventually retaliation. I
8:55
Speaker 1: was fighting for balance and accused of being on a crusade.
8:59
Speaker 1: Now I doubt very much this guy was on a
9:01
Speaker 1: conservative crusade at the CBC. But just being a thinking person,
9:07
Speaker 1: you're going to have questions that make a propaganda outlet
9:11
Speaker 1: like the CBC very uncomfortable. My show, which I was
9:15
Speaker 1: initially told was a strategic priority, was rebranded, my name removed,
9:21
Speaker 1: my excess curtailed, My medical eve was whispered about in
9:25
Speaker 1: the newsroom. I was presented with an NDA non disclosure
9:29
Speaker 1: agreement tied to an investigation about a tweet about then
9:34
Speaker 1: CBC president Catherine Tate. It's really just baffling these people,
9:39
Speaker 1: just how incompetent and corrupt these people are. She was
9:42
Speaker 1: handing out massive bonuses while also firing people at the CBC,
9:47
Speaker 1: firing the lower level people while giving massive bonuses to
9:50
Speaker 1: the people at the top, including yourself. It was designed
9:54
Speaker 1: not to protect privacy, but to sign away my voice.
9:57
Speaker 1: When I refused, I was further marginalize. Yeah. You see,
10:01
Speaker 1: they don't want you to have integrity, They want you
10:05
Speaker 1: to do what you're told. These were not isolated actions.
10:08
Speaker 1: They were part of a pattern that sent a clear
10:10
Speaker 1: message fall in line or be removed. I stayed as
10:14
Speaker 1: long as I could, but CBC leadership left me with
10:17
Speaker 1: no reasonable path forward. This has taken a real toll
10:21
Speaker 1: on my health, my career, and my trust in an
10:24
Speaker 1: institution I once believed I could help reform from within.
10:29
Speaker 1: But the greater harm is to the public. A broadcaster
10:32
Speaker 1: that no longer lives up to its mandate, a culture
10:36
Speaker 1: that resists accountability, and a system that punishes those who
10:40
Speaker 1: dare to challenge it. It is why the CBC is
10:43
Speaker 1: losing trust with Canadians and its audience. They want him
10:48
Speaker 1: to have an absolute total conformity of opinion, but look
10:55
Speaker 1: different than some people. That's it. That's the diversity that
10:59
Speaker 1: they're looking for. It's certainly not diversity of opinion. So
11:03
Speaker 1: here from the National Citizens Inquiry, Rodney Palmer, a former
11:08
Speaker 1: CBC journalist, calls out the media silence on stories Canadians
11:14
Speaker 1: deserve to hear. Let's take a look another former CBC journalist.
11:20
Speaker 1: His message is clear, the CBC won't touch these topics
11:24
Speaker 1: because the experts it parades are tied to government funded
11:28
Speaker 1: initiatives like Science Up First just one of the reasons
11:33
Speaker 1: why the word expert don't mean what it used to.
11:36
Speaker 1: Truth is being buried under slogans about fearless journalism, fearless
11:41
Speaker 1: jo How could anybody hear those words connected to the
11:44
Speaker 1: CBC and not laugh out loud. Let's take a look.
11:48
Speaker 1: So from a former CBC journalist.
11:51
Speaker 2: I have a few story ideas that the public will
11:53
Speaker 2: be interested in hearing because I used to sit in
11:55
Speaker 2: story meetings daily with some of the best journalists I've
11:57
Speaker 2: ever worked with in my life when I worked at CBC,
12:00
Speaker 2: and we used to put out story ideas that were
12:01
Speaker 2: kind of the obvious things to cover that day. Here
12:05
Speaker 2: are a few that would be a good idea for
12:07
Speaker 2: the CBC to cover. Investigate the number of Canadians killed
12:10
Speaker 2: by COVID vaccines. Investigate the number of Canadians disabled by
12:14
Speaker 2: COVID vaccines. Investigate the details of vaccine approval safety standards
12:18
Speaker 2: that were waived in order to get the COVID vaccines
12:21
Speaker 2: into Canadian arms. Investigate the source of the SARS COVID
12:25
Speaker 2: two virus, Where to come from? What are we doing
12:28
Speaker 2: with all this stuff? But we don't know where it
12:30
Speaker 2: came from. We know where it came from, But let's
12:32
Speaker 2: admit it, Let's talk about it, Let's investigate it.
12:35
Speaker 1: That's your job. You can see other ones here. Purpose
12:39
Speaker 1: of gain of function research and development of pathogens, Canada's
12:43
Speaker 1: involvement and gain of function research development of pathogens. These
12:47
Speaker 1: are all questions that a real journalist would want to ask.
12:50
Speaker 1: These would all be great CBC story ideas if CBC
12:54
Speaker 1: was a journalistic organization instead of just simply being aganda
13:00
Speaker 1: arm of the liberal government. Right, this is what real
13:03
Speaker 1: journalists would be interested in. All of this stuff CBC,
13:08
Speaker 1: in fact, all of the mainstream, you know, the corporate
13:11
Speaker 1: media in Canada, curiously incurious about for some reason, some
13:17
Speaker 1: crazy reason, and they wonder why nobody trusts them anymore,
13:21
Speaker 1: or why a large portion of the population nobody trusts them.
13:25
Speaker 1: Let's see, how about this one. Here's Rodney Palmer again.
13:28
Speaker 1: That was Rodney Palmer. Here's Rodney Palmer again. This is
13:32
Speaker 1: from March thirtieth, twenty twenty three. Let's take a quick
13:35
Speaker 1: look at this.
13:41
Speaker 2: Quickly going because I'm running out of time. Here to
13:43
Speaker 2: the Freedom Convoy. I happened to be in Ottawa visiting friends.
13:46
Speaker 2: I had been doing some volunteer work with the Canadian
13:49
Speaker 2: COVID Caro Alliance, which is an excellent group of scientists,
13:52
Speaker 2: and I encourage everyone to look at their website if
13:54
Speaker 2: they're looking for truth instead of trust. There's a photograph
13:57
Speaker 2: here of your witness standing in front of the Peace
14:02
Speaker 2: Tower in Ottawa, looking down on all the Canadian flags,
14:04
Speaker 2: the Quebec flags, the Freedom convoy. These are the photographs
14:09
Speaker 2: I took, families, somebody holding the Charter of rights. Freedom,
14:13
Speaker 2: lest we forget from the vets and God bless this
14:18
Speaker 2: is what I saw and the very first report on
14:20
Speaker 2: the CBC was by an excellent reporter named David Common,
14:23
Speaker 2: and he's walking you can look this up. He's walking
14:25
Speaker 2: through the crowd and he's feeling that positive energy and
14:28
Speaker 2: he can't even contain himself. He says, it's a party.
14:31
Speaker 2: There's jubilance, thousands of Canadians protesting the mandates.
14:34
Speaker 1: That was day one.
14:36
Speaker 2: On day two, these pictures emerged. Nazi flag, Confederate flag,
14:41
Speaker 2: the Canadian Confederate flag is largely meaningless in Canada because
14:44
Speaker 2: it doesn't have any history in our country. But it
14:46
Speaker 2: is a symbol of hate and it's used as a
14:48
Speaker 2: symbol of hate.
14:49
Speaker 1: Well, I don't agree that the Confederate flag is used
14:52
Speaker 1: as a symbol of hate, but this is a Canadian journalist.
14:55
Speaker 1: These ones, these flags here are obviously portraying Trudeau as
15:00
Speaker 1: he was often portrayed in the Canadian Conservative movement as
15:04
Speaker 1: a fascist, as the kind of rainbow hitler. That's obviously
15:09
Speaker 1: what these things were. The guy you had this the
15:12
Speaker 1: Confederate flag ear was the only guy there with a
15:15
Speaker 1: face mask on with his face covered. Strangely, huh, isn't
15:19
Speaker 1: that weird? And I think Trudeau's personal photographer just happened
15:23
Speaker 1: to be right there too, to get pictures of them,
15:25
Speaker 1: isn't that strange? But it's almost as if, well, let's
15:28
Speaker 1: continue with this for a second.
15:29
Speaker 2: So when these photographs emerged, our Prime Minister came out
15:33
Speaker 2: and condemned the hateful rhetoric. He said he will not
15:36
Speaker 2: meet people who promote hate. So that was it. If
15:39
Speaker 2: they are if that's one hundred thousand Nazis out there,
15:42
Speaker 2: and I don't know where we were hiding them before
15:44
Speaker 2: this day, but we had one hundred thousand Nazis, according
15:47
Speaker 2: to the Prime Minister, who are promoting hate.
15:49
Speaker 1: End of story.
15:50
Speaker 2: No meeting, not going to discuss your issue.
15:53
Speaker 1: It's almost as if it's almost as if our proud
15:57
Speaker 1: journalistic institutions got a phone call, an editorial decision was
16:02
Speaker 1: made that was really just political, and then that was it,
16:06
Speaker 1: and then it and then there was a narrative set
16:09
Speaker 1: and they just stayed with that. Let's see, Uh, the
16:13
Speaker 1: Freedom Convoy Pewtin had something to do with it. Maybe
16:16
Speaker 1: Pewtin was behind it. Yeah, it's almost as if a
16:20
Speaker 1: phone call was made, there was that there was collaboration.
16:23
Speaker 1: Let's say let's say there was collaboration between Trudeau and
16:27
Speaker 1: the CBC, and not just the CBC. The shocking thing
16:33
Speaker 1: about this when you see this stuff is that it's
16:35
Speaker 1: no longer shocking, that it's just like, yeah, that's the
16:37
Speaker 1: way it works now. Yet that is the state of
16:41
Speaker 1: Canadian journalism. That's the state of the national broadcaster. That's
16:46
Speaker 1: what's shocking. What shocking is that it's just normal now.
16:49
Speaker 1: It's just taken for granted. Oh yeah, that's that's what
16:51
Speaker 1: they do. Yeah, you know, they're they're liars, they're propagandas
16:56
Speaker 1: former CBC journalist, we betrayed the public. So well, that's
17:00
Speaker 1: some real journalism right there. In regards to COVID, we
17:04
Speaker 1: were in fact pushing propaganda. Again, that's some real journalism
17:07
Speaker 1: right there. So let's take a look here again another
17:12
Speaker 1: former CBC journalist.
17:13
Speaker 3: We betrayed the public. We broke their trust. And we
17:17
Speaker 3: had been writing on a reputation of excellence for years
17:21
Speaker 3: and now we were quickly shutting down one side of
17:24
Speaker 3: the debate. And how were we doing that. We branded
17:27
Speaker 3: the doctors and the experts the CBC chose that we
17:31
Speaker 3: used in our stories. We branded them as competent and trustworthy.
17:35
Speaker 3: And those who questioned and challenged the narrative were portrayed
17:39
Speaker 3: as dangerous and spreading disinformation. And that was regardless of
17:44
Speaker 3: what their specialty was, what their background was, and what
17:47
Speaker 3: their experience was. And I just also want to sort
17:51
Speaker 3: of give you a window into how this affected me personally.
17:55
Speaker 3: As a veteran journalist. I had solid contacts in the community.
18:00
Speaker 3: I had people calling me with stories. So I was
18:03
Speaker 3: seeing and I was hearing, and I was absorbing all
18:06
Speaker 3: their stories of suffering and pain, and they were sharing
18:09
Speaker 3: them with me. And these stories weren't being told. Some
18:12
Speaker 3: of those were from the vaccine injured, some who were
18:16
Speaker 3: from people who had lost their job because of their
18:19
Speaker 3: vaccination status, those whose families have been blown apart and
18:23
Speaker 3: they'd been ostracized. University students who were depressed over repeated
18:29
Speaker 3: lockdowns and mandates, and parents who were calling me they
18:32
Speaker 3: were agonizing on whether they should vaccinate their child or not.
18:36
Speaker 3: So all these stories were sitting inside of me. They
18:39
Speaker 3: were left with me, and I felt the crushing burden
18:44
Speaker 3: and the weight of their truth not being given a voice,
18:48
Speaker 3: and it affected my well being because these people trusted me,
18:52
Speaker 3: and I felt I had failed them and I had
18:54
Speaker 3: let them down. It was like I had failed these
18:57
Speaker 3: people as a journalist to give voice to their truth.
19:02
Speaker 1: So I had witness, but it was really the national
19:04
Speaker 1: broadcaster that's supposed to represent all Canadians that it failed.
19:09
Speaker 1: The public is.
19:11
Speaker 3: In a very short time the collapse of journalism, news gathering,
19:15
Speaker 3: investigative reporting. And the way I saw it is that
19:18
Speaker 3: we were in fact pushing propaganda. And to define propaganda
19:23
Speaker 3: its information ideas. Opinions are images that give one part
19:28
Speaker 3: of an argument, which are broadcast published in order to
19:32
Speaker 3: influence a person's opinion. And mental health workers have their
19:36
Speaker 3: own definition of propaganda as manipulative persuasion in the service
19:42
Speaker 3: of an agenda.
19:44
Speaker 1: When an organization, We've said this many times, when an
19:46
Speaker 1: organization is infected with the woke mind virus, so we
19:50
Speaker 1: could call it the progressive mind virus, whatever, the authoritarian
19:54
Speaker 1: leftist mind virus. This is obviously very authoritarian propaganda by
19:59
Speaker 1: its nature authoritarian right. Once it's infected with that, it's
20:03
Speaker 1: no longer about its original purpose. Now it's about perpetuating
20:08
Speaker 1: the mind virus, perpetuating progressivism, perpetuating leftism, authoritarian leftism. This
20:15
Speaker 1: is what we've seen with the CBC. So let's give
20:17
Speaker 1: you an example of where Canada is at okay and
20:24
Speaker 1: that in terms of journalism from Mike Campbell Ndpmplea Gazon
20:30
Speaker 1: is proposing a bill that would criminalize residential school denialism,
20:35
Speaker 1: including residential school denying think tanks like the Frontier Center,
20:41
Speaker 1: which recently called for a public inquiry into the Kamloops
20:45
Speaker 1: graves hoax. The Frontier Center reported the summer that Chief
20:50
Speaker 1: rose Enn Casimir of the Kamloops Indian Band finally admitted
20:55
Speaker 1: that there were no human remains, bodies, graves, or mass
20:59
Speaker 1: graves found at Kamloops. What was initially reported as grave
21:03
Speaker 1: sites turned out to be mere soil anomalies which could
21:08
Speaker 1: easily be attributed to tree roots, rocks, or remnants of
21:12
Speaker 1: prior excavations. By the way, over twelve million dollars was
21:16
Speaker 1: given by the Trudeau government to do excavations. The money disappeared.
21:20
Speaker 1: They'd never happened. That's because they knew there was nothing there.
21:23
Speaker 1: The evidence was ground penetrating radar, which tells you nothing.
21:28
Speaker 1: In fact, the band itself knew originally that it was
21:33
Speaker 1: not actual evidence of unmarked graves. It wasn't until it
21:36
Speaker 1: was picked up. The story was picked up by the
21:38
Speaker 1: media and by Trudeau personally, Trudeau to push for political
21:44
Speaker 1: reasons that it took off. That's who actually perpetrated the
21:49
Speaker 1: hoax was the media and the governments of Canada. But
21:53
Speaker 1: this is the reaction from the NDP. They want to
21:56
Speaker 1: actually just criminalize telling the truth. They want to criminal lies,
22:01
Speaker 1: accurate and accurate depictions of reality. That's that's the response
22:06
Speaker 1: from leftist Canadian politicians. They want to just make reality illegal,
22:10
Speaker 1: describing reality illegal. Accurate descriptions of reality must be banned.
22:18
Speaker 1: By the way, no outrage about this on the CBC
22:22
Speaker 1: or any of the corporate media in Canada. Isn't that strange.
22:25
Speaker 1: You'd think the journalists would be outraged by that, that
22:28
Speaker 1: they would see that as they would see banning accurate
22:31
Speaker 1: descriptions of reality as kind of counterproductive to their role.
22:37
Speaker 1: But then again, their role would have to be to
22:39
Speaker 1: inform the public instead of manipulating them. So I guess
22:43
Speaker 1: that's why Justin Trudeau lies again about the fake discovery
22:47
Speaker 1: of unmarked graves in Canada. So you're going to be
22:50
Speaker 1: watching this and thinking, well, the CBC must have at
22:53
Speaker 1: some point just decided, well, we have to tell the
22:55
Speaker 1: public the truth. Right, Well, let's see, let's let's hear
22:58
Speaker 1: Trudeau first.
23:00
Speaker 4: In recent years, the discovery of unmarked graves has been
23:04
Speaker 4: an awakening for people across Canada, an awakening to the
23:07
Speaker 4: truth that you all already knew, an awakening that called
23:12
Speaker 4: on us to do more to learn about the injustices
23:14
Speaker 4: of colonial.
23:15
Speaker 1: So every word is false, every word out of his
23:18
Speaker 1: mouth is false. Lies again about the discovery of unmarked
23:22
Speaker 1: graves in Canada. That was from June eighteenth, twenty twenty four.
23:27
Speaker 1: Long since, it's been well known by every person who
23:31
Speaker 1: wants to who wants to open their eyes, every single
23:34
Speaker 1: person whose rational knows that there was never any mass
23:38
Speaker 1: grave sites, There were no unmarked graves. It was a hoax.
23:41
Speaker 1: It was perpetrated, I would say, first and foremost by him. Now,
23:46
Speaker 1: what's CBC's response to all this? You think at some
23:49
Speaker 1: point they're the public broadcaster, they're supposed to be responsible
23:53
Speaker 1: to all of the people of Canada, they're supposed to
23:57
Speaker 1: be this respected news outlet. At some point, would they
24:01
Speaker 1: would have a major story, at least something in print, right,
24:06
Speaker 1: like maybe even just just apologizing, actually just saying sorry
24:10
Speaker 1: that we helped to perpetuate this incredibly damaging, harmful lie,
24:16
Speaker 1: this hoax, which was obviously a hoax. Even we at
24:20
Speaker 1: the CBC should have known that just simply ground penetrating
24:25
Speaker 1: radar is not evidence of anything. If you're waiting for that,
24:29
Speaker 1: you're in fact, if you are waiting for that, you'll
24:32
Speaker 1: be waiting for a very very long time, because it's
24:35
Speaker 1: never going to happen. It's from Drea Humphrey. She works
24:37
Speaker 1: for Rebel News, Conservative independent conservative News in Canada. I
24:41
Speaker 1: think she's very good. CBC's Rosemary Barton called me a
24:46
Speaker 1: liar and pushed false, unmarked grave claims on national television.
24:51
Speaker 1: So this is twenty twenty five, twenty twenty five. Not
24:55
Speaker 1: only have they not revealed the truth, not accurately described reality,
25:01
Speaker 1: they're still pushing the lie. Now. The state broadcaster is
25:05
Speaker 1: quietly backpedaling from their misinformation used to vilify rebel neues. Yes,
25:10
Speaker 1: you get a tiny little correction on their website that
25:14
Speaker 1: nobody is ever going to see. Let's take a look here.
25:17
Speaker 5: Urchas have been targeted by arson and vandalism since claims
25:21
Speaker 5: of remains.
25:22
Speaker 1: So this is Drea Humphrey asking then NDP leader jug
25:26
Speaker 1: Meat singh about all of the over one hundred Christian
25:31
Speaker 1: churches that have been burnt down after the unmarked Graves.
25:37
Speaker 5: Hoax being discovered at former residential schools swept the nation
25:41
Speaker 5: in twenty twenty one. These claims have been disproven by
25:45
Speaker 5: bands that excavated and remain unproven by those that have not.
25:50
Speaker 5: Will you condemn the rise and acts of hate against
25:53
Speaker 5: Christians today and explain what your party will do moving
25:57
Speaker 5: forward to keep Christians safe from hate in Canada?
26:02
Speaker 4: Again?
26:02
Speaker 2: Thank you, But I'm not going to respond to an
26:04
Speaker 2: organization that promotes misinformation and disinformation like Rebelnue.
26:08
Speaker 1: So no, every word she just said is true. This
26:12
Speaker 1: is the state of Canadian left as b can.
26:14
Speaker 6: Response to your question, I think we have to sort
26:16
Speaker 6: of address the elephant in the room. How are these
26:19
Speaker 6: people chosen to answer these questions? And I don't know
26:22
Speaker 6: if either one of you have an answer for that,
26:24
Speaker 6: but I think there will be people at home saying
26:26
Speaker 6: some of these seem like odd questions, some of them
26:28
Speaker 6: aren't getting answered. How can we've heard so often from
26:31
Speaker 6: this one particular outlet, any idea what's going on?
26:33
Speaker 1: There are three first of odd seem like odd questions
26:38
Speaker 1: over one hundred churches being burnt down in Canada. Imagine
26:42
Speaker 1: if it was one hundred mosques. Anyone's continue right wing,
26:47
Speaker 1: very right.
26:47
Speaker 7: Wing media, you can call them media websites that are
26:50
Speaker 7: present in there. They get in line to ask a
26:53
Speaker 7: question like anybody else. Their accreditation has been approved by
26:56
Speaker 7: the Commission of Debates, and so they get the right
26:59
Speaker 7: to in line and ask a question that they choose
27:02
Speaker 7: to ask. In this case, you saw mister Singh and
27:05
Speaker 7: this has been his position for some time to refuse
27:08
Speaker 7: to answer questions rebel news in particular traffics in misinformation,
27:12
Speaker 7: facts lack of facts. And as you heard in that question, which.
27:17
Speaker 1: So rebel news traffics and misinformation, lack of facts. She says, huh,
27:25
Speaker 1: I wonder how this is going to go.
27:26
Speaker 7: Buzz woven with some truth and some things that weren't true. Yes,
27:30
Speaker 7: there have been burnings of Christian Catholic churches. Yes, there
27:35
Speaker 7: have been remains of indigenous children found into various places
27:39
Speaker 7: around the country, which she misrepresented. We'll see if mister
27:42
Speaker 7: Paualia gets any questions from right wing organs.
27:44
Speaker 1: So she lies about misinformation. She provides misinformation to deny truth, right,
27:54
Speaker 1: so she's doing her best here. She's doing her absolute
27:56
Speaker 1: best here to propagandize the public. Right, she is actually
28:03
Speaker 1: misinforming the public while she's saying that Drea Humphrey and
28:08
Speaker 1: other independent journalists are misinforming the public. I mean, it's
28:13
Speaker 1: it's just so weird, right, And this is so It
28:17
Speaker 1: has been known now for a very long time that
28:20
Speaker 1: there are no graves. That's just common knowledge at this
28:23
Speaker 1: point amongst anybody who's paying attention. Here we go corrections
28:27
Speaker 1: and clarifications. CBC News is publicly tracking significant corrections and clarifications.
28:33
Speaker 1: On April sixteenth, during a live broadcast following the French
28:36
Speaker 1: language federal elections debate on CBC News Network, chief political
28:42
Speaker 1: correspondent Rosemary Barton said yes, said yes. There have been
28:48
Speaker 1: remains of Indigenous children found in various places across the country.
28:53
Speaker 1: As CBC News has reported on multiple occasions, what several
28:58
Speaker 1: Indigenous communities across Canada have discovered on the sites of
29:02
Speaker 1: some former residential schools are potential burial sites or unmarked graves.
29:08
Speaker 1: Potential there's been no, it's not even that that saying
29:12
Speaker 1: potential is going too far. No, there's a tiny clarification
29:17
Speaker 1: here that maybe five people who watched Rosemary Barton say
29:22
Speaker 1: that ever saw This is the state of Canadian media.
29:25
Speaker 1: This is the CBC. This is why people are now
29:29
Speaker 1: blowing the whistle on the CBC quietly back pedaling, quietly backpedaling. Meanwhile,
29:35
Speaker 1: they've done nothing to inform, actually inform the public that
29:38
Speaker 1: they were had. Here's another one. In an interview with
29:41
Speaker 1: actor Cillian Murphy about an upcoming movie on the Catholic
29:44
Speaker 1: Church in Ireland, a CBC news journalist tells Murphy that
29:48
Speaker 1: Canada is still finding the bodies of Indigenous children in
29:51
Speaker 1: the ground. No human remains have been found at former
29:54
Speaker 1: residential schools.
29:57
Speaker 3: In our country.
29:58
Speaker 2: We have what happened in the residential schools and they're
30:00
Speaker 2: still finding, you know, bodies of Indigenous children.
30:04
Speaker 1: This is how bad it is now. I have no
30:06
Speaker 1: doubt that this guy actually believes us. He works at
30:08
Speaker 1: the CBC, so he would believe it. He's like a
30:11
Speaker 1: movie critic, right, I have no doubt that he believes it.
30:14
Speaker 1: If you're not paying any attention, if you're getting all
30:16
Speaker 1: of your news from CBC, well then I guess you would.
30:19
Speaker 1: He works there, so I'm guessing that's where he gets
30:21
Speaker 1: his news from. It's just pathetic. So here is another one. Now,
30:27
Speaker 1: so here's another. It's actually it's rare that you will
30:31
Speaker 1: have any journalists jeopardize their career over principle, but it's happened.
30:37
Speaker 1: You know, it's actually starting to happen fairly regularly. I mean,
30:41
Speaker 1: I guess like every couple of years now. You know,
30:44
Speaker 1: there are several CBS people who've worked for CBC who
30:49
Speaker 1: have now come out and said, yeah, there's there's something
30:51
Speaker 1: wrong here. This is this isn't really news. This is
30:55
Speaker 1: more narrative. And I hope it continues continues. Good for him,
31:01
Speaker 1: and he is going to be revealing a lot more.
31:04
Speaker 1: We'll see. If the CBC tries to assume him to
31:06
Speaker 1: silence him, that's entirely possible. In fact, I think probably likely. Anyway,
31:13
Speaker 1: that's all I'm going to say about that. Please like,
31:16
Speaker 1: share and subscribe. Subscribing really helps me out. I thank
31:19
Speaker 1: you for that. I will see you next time.