CBC continues to lose ad revenues, surprising no one but CBC
The CBC remains increasingly unpopular despite claiming Canadians are watching more TV than ever before. In fact, the advertising revenues for the public broadcaster fell another ten percent last year, which they simply cannot explain.
Quebec bans the unvaccinated from Churches
As part of their annual holiday lockdown, Quebec is once again introducing a whole slew of new restrictions, including effectively banning the unvaccinated from attending church services on Christmas.
Provinces sacked almost 10,000 health care workers over vaccine mandates
Among provinces and territories, the B.C. government forced the most frontline and long term care workers out of their jobs. The province reported in November that 3,325 personnel were put on unpaid leave after its COVID-19 vaccine mandate deadline expired.
Crazy fear mongering and fictitious nonsense being read by a man with faulty mental faculties. (Though the government and media would love it to be true so they can keep controlling you.) https://t.co/bUw7h89fqt
— Dave Rubin (@RubinReport) December 17, 2021
Delicensing doctors for ‘harmful misinformation’
In addition to being subjected to various forms of censorship, for the first time in living memory American doctors are getting threat letters from licensure boards warning them against distributing “harmful misinformation.” Medical boards in 12 states have disciplined doctors because of this allegation. While it is claimed that there’s an epidemic of misinformation during the COVID-19 pandemic, the warnings don’t spell out what that means.
‘Permanent’ border wall construction starting in ‘days,’ Texas land commissioner says
“In the coming days, we’ll make an announcement in Starr County, which is in the Rio Grande Valley, where roughly 40% of all illegal immigrant apprehensions in our country occur,” Bush said.
11 TIMES fewer Covid patients in Omicron-ravaged South Africa are now being admitted to hospital
The country’s health minister Joe Phaahla revealed 1.7 per cent of Covid cases went on to be hospitalised during the second week of the current wave. For comparison, he said the equivalent figure was 19 per cent in the second week of South Africa’s Delta crisis.
