CBC Hates Your Guts: Fake News Propaganda Master Class

Today the Fake News Propaganda Master Class looks at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, mostly as it relates to coverage of the World Economic Forum. Once again, CBC runs propaganda for the WEF, hatefully accusing people of being conspiracy theorists for disagreeing with any aspect of the WEF program or books written by Founder Klaus Schwab. As in episodes 1 and 2, the writers pretend that Schwab never wrote "Covid-19: The Great Reset" so they can smear critics for creating conspiracy theories that link Covid to the Reset! The parallels with the BBC episode are frightening, using the same techniques and even much of the same wording, even though CBC and BBC weren't covering the same events. There's guilt by association, strawman fallacy, burying the lead, ad hominem attacks... Most frightening is the level of hatefulness, with the CBC quick to stereotype and label people. The video shows three on-line stories featuring the same lead photo of a Montreal demonstration against lockdowns and incredibly, none of the stories had anything to do with the photo or demonstration. The editors kept reusing the photo to brand the marchers as conspiracy theorists, first in a story about a senate proposal for UBI, then in an article about "digital mercenaries" and finally one about alleged conspiracy theories about WEF. In the first article, involving a proposal to implement a Universal Basic Income for Canada, the CBC article largely ignores the pros and cons of the proposal. Opponents of the plan are labelled conspiracy theorists and the readers never learn much about the proposal. Meanwhile, CBC brands a Christian website as conspiracy theorists for reporting on the issue, though that site reported all the basic facts. We further examine the story of Oshawa member of parliament Colin Carrie. He asks a question based on comments made by Klaus Schwab, and though he quoted Schwab accurately he is accused of disinformation, spreading conspiracy theories and even anti-Semitism. (Schwab isn't even Jewish; the CBC just used a baseless smear.) There is also coverage of a story largely about Pierre Poilievre before he became Conservative Party leader. It is shameful how CBC managed such smears against him, simply because he doesn't share Klaus Schwab's passion for global government. Since that article was written, the globalists have promoted quite an agenda, including medical passports (and attempts to have them enforced in all countries), Central Bank Digital Currencies, which would allow governments to monitor every purchase, and radical "environmental" policies, particularly in Europe, where the central powers are clamping down on individual farmers, setting up the risk of coming food shortages in 2024 and beyond. Concerns about "globalism" and "power grabs" that might have seemed a little over-the-top in 2020 to careless observers are now very serious issues that need to be addressed. And the CBC takes potshots at the 2022 Freedom Convoy, which it never calls by name. At several points in the video, it looks like CBC believes anyone wanting freedom is a conspiracy theorist.

Acknowledgements: Scenery pictures from Touropia from 10 Best Travel Destinations in Canada. The ewe photo is from wallpapersafari.com. Tanks were from YouTube video "Main Battle Tanks Firing Compilation by "Matsimus". "What does that mean?" clip is from "How to Dismantle Loaded Questions While Enjoying An Apple" by Red Pen Logic. The clip is widely available, but Red's subtitling made it easy for me to find individual questions. Once again, much of the research for the video came directly from the World Economic Forum website. It is extraordinary how often the CBC or other media will accuse people of spreading conspiracy theories just by reporting what is on that website.
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