Is the online pornography available in Canada sufficiently Canadian?
Under new rules proposed by the government’s controversial Bill C-10, that’s a question officials at the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission could be asking soon.
China intends to conquer the world with authoritarian Technocracy rather than guns and missiles. Thus far, they are excelling and the rest of the world is regressing. There is no give and take in China; it’s their way or the highway. The rest of the world is just starting to figure this out.
The minister announced the extension during the weekly Public Health Agency of Canada press conference just one day before the original ban was set to expire.
The Liberal government’s internet regulation bill, C-10, has gone through a convoluted path.
First, user-generated social media content was exempt.
Then, that exemption was stripped away during a heritage committee meeting.
Then, Minister Steven Guilbeault said the exemption wasn’t necessary (ignoring the inconvenient fact that he had presented it as essential when it was first put in the bill.)
Then, Guilbeault changed his mind – again – and promised to exempt content Canadians post to social media from regulatory oversight by the Canadian Radio-television Telecommunications Commission after all.
A parent advocacy group filed a federal civil rights complaint against the Wellesley Public Schools in Massachusetts accusing the district of discriminating against white students and instituting race-based segregation.
News media corruption goes far beyond left-wing and partisan Democrat biases, Solomon observed. He noted that Breaking the News provides readers with information on widespread conflicts of interest across news media necessary for a comprehensive understanding of what drives much of the industry’s deception.
“We are witnessing a crisis in children’s mental health with a dramatic increase in the utilization of acute mental health services. Schools play an essential role in the recovery process. In-person school provides students with routine and structure, accountability, socialization and recognition of abuse and neglect.”
Celebrations were heard on Gaza streets minutes after the truce began as cars honked their horns and guns were fired in the air, while in the occupied West Bank, joyful crowds also took to the streets.
During a hearing, VoterGA.org lawyers “described large discrepancies (21%) between the number of ballot batches reported by the GA Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger who certified the election, and the number of ballot batches actually provided by court-ordered access in the previous April hearing in the case,” according to CD Media.
“A high number of ballots appear to have been counted twice,” said one witness.
The government acting like our parents is completely at odds with how a ‘free’ society is supposed to function.
Nearly half of young adults in the United Kingdom believe the monarchy should be abolished, a new poll shows.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed Friday that the current round of fighting with Hamas, which appeared to end with an early morning ceasefire, would see a much tougher Israeli stance toward the terror group, and that any future rocket fire from Gaza would be met with “a whole new level of force.” He said Israel had achieved its military objectives in Gaza with “extraordinary” success.
The office of Alberta’s information commissioner says it has not determined whether the province’s controversial energy “war room” is subject to freedom of information legislation, despite the United Conservative government’s insistence the war room’s structure allows it to evade such scrutiny.
After years slamming the Liberal carbon tax, the Conservatives are now promising to put their own price on carbon. Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole insists his party’s plan isn’t a tax, but Canadians might feel differently at the gas pump.
