Ex-CBC Insider EXPOSES: "We Became State Media Like North Korea"

Rodney Palmer isn't some random critic of the media — he is the media. For over 20 years he worked as a general assignment reporter at the Globe and Mail, a daily reporter at the Vancouver Sun, an investigative reporter and producer at CBC Radio and Television, and CTV's Foreign Bureau Chief covering India, Israel, and China. This is someone trained inside the system, at the highest levels of Canadian journalism, which is exactly why his testimony at the Allison Inquiry matters so much. He argues that CBC, the very institution that trained him, shifted during the pandemic from a public broadcaster working bottom-up to a state broadcaster delivering messages top-down and he draws a direct comparison to state media he witnessed firsthand reporting from China, Syria, and North Korea. In his testimony, Palmer lays out specific examples: CBC's coverage of the virus origin, a children's segment on vaccine safety, on-air "experts" he says had undisclosed ties to federally funded vaccine uptake groups, and a regional story on vaccine injuries he says was delayed and blocked, a decision that reportedly prompted the reporter covering it to retire. I'm not telling you what to conclude. Watch it, know his background, and decide for yourself: is this journalism, or has it become something else? Subscribe and Support this Show on Substack and Receive Bonus Articles on all things Business, Politics and Living Free https://substack.com/@thesovereignsphere Follow us on X: https://x.com/thesovereignceo Follow us on Instagram: / thesovereignsphere Subscribe on Youtube: / @thesovereignsphere