Our Heroic Media

Locutus

Adorable Deplorable
Jun 18, 2007
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Jesse BrownVerified account ‏@JesseBrown

Here are instructions from CBC Journalistic Standards & Practices director @DavidStuder1 to journos. #CharlieHebdo





ya might wanna ctrl/+ or whatever to enlarge the type...it's just as pussy either way.
 

waldo

House Member
Oct 19, 2009
3,042
0
36
Re: All you need to know about the New York Times

Canada has Hate Speech laws because our idiot politicians and the morons on the Supreme Court do not understand the first thing about individual rights, and we are saddled with a Charter that does not guarantee rights, but enshrines methods for the state to deny our rights.

Obviously, you do not understand the basics either.

You get it.

Waldo does not.

other than you calling politicians idiots, the SCC morons and the Charter an outlet for "rights denial"... you didn't address my post! :mrgreen: ... and YOU speak of "getting it"... and YOU speak of "understanding the basics"?

Just one more of a long list of things waldo doesn't get.
Dammit, I was gonna say that! Quit stepping on my lines, tax!

guys, guys... just keeping it real for ya! You can, as you are, ignore the reality of Canada's hate speech laws... and the clear delimiter they frame in existing law... and further potential extensions they may speak to. As I said, to what end? As I said, other than using the ready-reach "cause I can", what does publishing the example I proffered afford... what probative intent/value does publishing a "toon showing a naked religious figurehead locked in a homosexual 'act' bring forward"? A..... uhhh... "cause I can" one?
 

Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
21,887
848
113
70
Saint John, N.B.
Re: All you need to know about the New York Times

other than you calling politicians idiots, the SCC morons and the Charter an outlet for "rights denial"... you didn't address my post! :mrgreen: ... and YOU speak of "getting it"... and YOU speak of "understanding the basics"?

READING COMPRENSION CLASSES.

Take them, you need them.

You asked why Canada has hate speech laws....and I quote "Why does Canada have hate speech laws... ?"

And I answered "Canada has Hate Speech laws because our idiot politicians and the morons on the Supreme Court do not understand the first thing about individual rights............."

That is addressing your post.

The average reader would extrapolate from that answer that yes, hate speech laws are an affront to the basic individual right of free speech.

To expand on that, one merely has to look at the Whatcott case, in which the Supreme Court ruled that the distribution of religious pamphlets criticizing homosexuality as a practice that spreads disease is hate speech.....and specifically ruled that the fact it is true is no defense.

What a farce the SCOC and the Charter are!

As for the cowards of the CBC and other news outlets:

Jason Kenney ن @kenneyjason Follow Appreciate CBC policy of avoiding gratuitous offence to faith groups.So why does CBC show a crucifix in jar of urine? http://www.cbc.ca/q/mobile/touch/blog/2010/07/21/is-art-replacing-religion/ …
9:35 PM - 8 Jan 2015
 

Locutus

Adorable Deplorable
Jun 18, 2007
32,230
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Where was this “we” when a video critical of Islam was mendaciously identified as the “cause” of the terror attack on Benghazi? Where was “we” when Hillary Clinton went on Pakistani television to declaim against this “reprehensible” video and revile its maker, and at the Benghazi victims’ funerals said: “We’ve seen rage and violence directed at American embassies over an awful Internet video that we had nothing to do with.” Where was “we” when the filmmaker was arrested, while to this day the butchers of Benghazi roam the Earth unmolested?

Where is this We of the Hash-tags when whole swathes of the press, and some political leaders, refuse to call acts that are plainly terroristic by their proper name? Can those who refuse to say the word “terrorism” after a terrorist act now claim they are Charlie Hebdo?

And where was We of the Hash-tags when President Obama made the inexplicable declaration at the United Nations that “the future does not belong to those who slander the Prophet?” More than anything else, that sounds like a fulsome statement of accord with those who denounce cartoons and videos and editorials about the “Prophet,” who riot after he is “traduced” by someone in the West. There is no “We are Charlie Hebdo” in that statement. There is surrender instead.

And what about our prophets, of the Enlightentment and democracy, who made free speech the core of our lives and politics? We are notoriously timid in defending them, and almost tumid with the desire to speak up for those who despise them. Why do we wallow in some shallow hollow of factitious guilt, moaning over our failings to “understand” after 9/11, after Mumbai, after London, after Ottawa, after Paris this week, rather than laying the guilt on the real perpetrators and the ideology that fires them?

Our universities bleat about inquiry and free speech, but they are feeble and craven, caving in to protestors and special interests, pleading “sensitivity” and the “wish not to offend” any time some topic or speaker threatens to “hurt” the professionally agitated on campus. Where was “we” when a band of fatuous progressives protested former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice giving a convocation address at Rutgers University? She worked for Bush, so free speech be dammed.

Where was We of the Hash-tags when Ann Coulter was pre-emptively cautioned about what she could or should say by officials at the University of Ottawa? Where was “we” when Ayaan Hirsi Ali was humiliated and an honourary degree invitation revoked after campus activists at Brandeis University — faculty and students — protested? Brandeis mounted a defence of free speech that would have Patrick Henry drooling with envy: “[Ali] is a compelling public figure and advocate for women’s rights. … That said, we cannot overlook certain of her past statements that are inconsistent with Brandeis University’s core values.” A Presidential Medal of Freedom for that wonderful “that said.”


more from Rex


Rex Murphy: We are not Charlie Hebdo | National Post
 

Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
21,887
848
113
70
Saint John, N.B.
Where was this “we” when a video critical of Islam was mendaciously identified as the “cause” of the terror attack on Benghazi? Where was “we” when Hillary Clinton went on Pakistani television to declaim against this “reprehensible” video and revile its maker, and at the Benghazi victims’ funerals said: “We’ve seen rage and violence directed at American embassies over an awful Internet video that we had nothing to do with.” Where was “we” when the filmmaker was arrested, while to this day the butchers of Benghazi roam the Earth unmolested?

Where is this We of the Hash-tags when whole swathes of the press, and some political leaders, refuse to call acts that are plainly terroristic by their proper name? Can those who refuse to say the word “terrorism” after a terrorist act now claim they are Charlie Hebdo?

And where was We of the Hash-tags when President Obama made the inexplicable declaration at the United Nations that “the future does not belong to those who slander the Prophet?” More than anything else, that sounds like a fulsome statement of accord with those who denounce cartoons and videos and editorials about the “Prophet,” who riot after he is “traduced” by someone in the West. There is no “We are Charlie Hebdo” in that statement. There is surrender instead.

And what about our prophets, of the Enlightentment and democracy, who made free speech the core of our lives and politics? We are notoriously timid in defending them, and almost tumid with the desire to speak up for those who despise them. Why do we wallow in some shallow hollow of factitious guilt, moaning over our failings to “understand” after 9/11, after Mumbai, after London, after Ottawa, after Paris this week, rather than laying the guilt on the real perpetrators and the ideology that fires them?

Our universities bleat about inquiry and free speech, but they are feeble and craven, caving in to protestors and special interests, pleading “sensitivity” and the “wish not to offend” any time some topic or speaker threatens to “hurt” the professionally agitated on campus. Where was “we” when a band of fatuous progressives protested former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice giving a convocation address at Rutgers University? She worked for Bush, so free speech be dammed.

Where was We of the Hash-tags when Ann Coulter was pre-emptively cautioned about what she could or should say by officials at the University of Ottawa? Where was “we” when Ayaan Hirsi Ali was humiliated and an honourary degree invitation revoked after campus activists at Brandeis University — faculty and students — protested? Brandeis mounted a defence of free speech that would have Patrick Henry drooling with envy: “[Ali] is a compelling public figure and advocate for women’s rights. … That said, we cannot overlook certain of her past statements that are inconsistent with Brandeis University’s core values.” A Presidential Medal of Freedom for that wonderful “that said.”


more from Rex


Rex Murphy: We are not Charlie Hebdo | National Post

Hooray for Rex!! :)

He gets it.
 

Tecumsehsbones

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 18, 2013
60,736
9,696
113
Washington DC
Re: All you need to know about the New York Times

guys, guys... just keeping it real for ya!
For values of real = lefty la-la land.

You can, as you are, ignore the reality of Canada's hate speech laws... and the clear delimiter they frame in existing law... and further potential extensions they may speak to.
I don't ignore the reality of Canada's hate speech laws. I bring them out as examples of creeping fascism whenever anyone proposes similar laws in the U.S. Works pretty good.

As I said, to what end? As I said, other than using the ready-reach "cause I can", what does publishing the example I proffered afford... what probative intent/value does publishing a "toon showing a naked religious figurehead locked in a homosexual 'act' bring forward"? A..... uhhh... "cause I can" one?
Silly fascist. It's not "cause I can," it's "cause I want to." The definitive response to any question of one's activity. That's freedom, tovarishch. I need justify NOTHING to you unless you can show that my actions (and words) proximately and significantly harm you or others.

You being a lefty and all, I bet you're probably all moony-eyed over those wonderful, spiritual, environmentalist FNs, right? Well, then you should know that the first (and last) law of the Lakotah was "No man can tell another what to do."
 

darkbeaver

the universe is electric
Jan 26, 2006
41,035
201
63
RR1 Distopia 666 Discordia
Russia and Pewtin are behind this hordrible acktack on chrishins at their church in Paris close to the Hilton.

Do you know these people donut wash with soap? I hop ther are no Muscilims in my ****ry
 

Zipperfish

House Member
Apr 12, 2013
3,688
0
36
Vancouver
Where was this “we” when a video critical of Islam was mendaciously identified as the “cause” of the terror attack on Benghazi? Where was “we” when Hillary Clinton went on Pakistani television to declaim against this “reprehensible” video and revile its maker, and at the Benghazi victims’ funerals said: “We’ve seen rage and violence directed at American embassies over an awful Internet video that we had nothing to do with.” Where was “we” when the filmmaker was arrested, while to this day the butchers of Benghazi roam the Earth unmolested?

Where is this We of the Hash-tags when whole swathes of the press, and some political leaders, refuse to call acts that are plainly terroristic by their proper name? Can those who refuse to say the word “terrorism” after a terrorist act now claim they are Charlie Hebdo?

And where was We of the Hash-tags when President Obama made the inexplicable declaration at the United Nations that “the future does not belong to those who slander the Prophet?” More than anything else, that sounds like a fulsome statement of accord with those who denounce cartoons and videos and editorials about the “Prophet,” who riot after he is “traduced” by someone in the West. There is no “We are Charlie Hebdo” in that statement. There is surrender instead.

And what about our prophets, of the Enlightentment and democracy, who made free speech the core of our lives and politics? We are notoriously timid in defending them, and almost tumid with the desire to speak up for those who despise them. Why do we wallow in some shallow hollow of factitious guilt, moaning over our failings to “understand” after 9/11, after Mumbai, after London, after Ottawa, after Paris this week, rather than laying the guilt on the real perpetrators and the ideology that fires them?

Our universities bleat about inquiry and free speech, but they are feeble and craven, caving in to protestors and special interests, pleading “sensitivity” and the “wish not to offend” any time some topic or speaker threatens to “hurt” the professionally agitated on campus. Where was “we” when a band of fatuous progressives protested former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice giving a convocation address at Rutgers University? She worked for Bush, so free speech be dammed.

Where was We of the Hash-tags when Ann Coulter was pre-emptively cautioned about what she could or should say by officials at the University of Ottawa? Where was “we” when Ayaan Hirsi Ali was humiliated and an honourary degree invitation revoked after campus activists at Brandeis University — faculty and students — protested? Brandeis mounted a defence of free speech that would have Patrick Henry drooling with envy: “[Ali] is a compelling public figure and advocate for women’s rights. … That said, we cannot overlook certain of her past statements that are inconsistent with Brandeis University’s core values.” A Presidential Medal of Freedom for that wonderful “that said.”


more from Rex


Rex Murphy: We are not Charlie Hebdo | National Post


And the cartoon next to this screed was pixellated out. Guess what Rx--you're as gutless as the rst of them.
 

dawziecat

Time Out
Jan 8, 2015
1
0
1
The recent events have resulted in a major shift for me personally.
I am not one that would normally haunt a foum such as this one . . . it seems one for the rabid right wing.
I would identify myself as well left of center, normally contemptuous of Fox News, the entire US GOP, and, until this week, only vaguely aware of even the existence Sun News.
But the CBC News site has driven me away totally. The biggest news story in the world is these cartoons. They refuse to show even a one. (Some, BTW are pretty reprehensible, but they ARE THE NEWS!!) Many submissions to their comments section are censored . . . including one of mine suggesting only that readers unhappy with the CBC write their MPs. No rant, no vitriol, no "anti-Islamic" content. Just "if you don't like the way CBC is handling this issue, write your MP." CENSORED!!!

The CBC . . . it's too much!

Done, with CBC! I've done what I can. Sent a letter to my MP copied to CBC Audience Relations. It's time this oh-so-politically correct, accommodating, afraid to offend anybody regardless of what's news, tax supported institution was defunded.
 

Locutus

Adorable Deplorable
Jun 18, 2007
32,230
47
48
67

Said1

Hubba Hubba
Apr 18, 2005
5,338
70
48
52
Das Kapital
The recent events have resulted in a major shift for me personally.
I am not one that would normally haunt a foum such as this one . . . it seems one for the rabid right wing.
I would identify myself as well left of center, normally contemptuous of Fox News, the entire US GOP, and, until this week, only vaguely aware of even the existence Sun News.
But the CBC News site has driven me away totally. The biggest news story in the world is these cartoons. They refuse to show even a one. (Some, BTW are pretty reprehensible, but they ARE THE NEWS!!) Many submissions to their comments section are censored . . . including one of mine suggesting only that readers unhappy with the CBC write their MPs. No rant, no vitriol, no "anti-Islamic" content. Just "if you don't like the way CBC is handling this issue, write your MP." CENSORED!!!

The CBC . . . it's too much!

Done, with CBC! I've done what I can. Sent a letter to my MP copied to CBC Audience Relations. It's time this oh-so-politically correct, accommodating, afraid to offend anybody regardless of what's news, tax supported institution was defunded.


CBC = Communist Broadcasting Corp.
 

Locutus

Adorable Deplorable
Jun 18, 2007
32,230
47
48
67
Where was this “we” when a video critical of Islam was mendaciously identified as the “cause” of the terror attack on Benghazi? Where was “we” when Hillary Clinton went on Pakistani television to declaim against this “reprehensible” video and revile its maker, and at the Benghazi victims’ funerals said: “We’ve seen rage and violence directed at American embassies over an awful Internet video that we had nothing to do with.” Where was “we” when the filmmaker was arrested, while to this day the butchers of Benghazi roam the Earth unmolested?

Where is this We of the Hash-tags when whole swathes of the press, and some political leaders, refuse to call acts that are plainly terroristic by their proper name? Can those who refuse to say the word “terrorism” after a terrorist act now claim they are Charlie Hebdo?

And where was We of the Hash-tags when President Obama made the inexplicable declaration at the United Nations that “the future does not belong to those who slander the Prophet?” More than anything else, that sounds like a fulsome statement of accord with those who denounce cartoons and videos and editorials about the “Prophet,” who riot after he is “traduced” by someone in the West. There is no “We are Charlie Hebdo” in that statement. There is surrender instead.

And what about our prophets, of the Enlightentment and democracy, who made free speech the core of our lives and politics? We are notoriously timid in defending them, and almost tumid with the desire to speak up for those who despise them. Why do we wallow in some shallow hollow of factitious guilt, moaning over our failings to “understand” after 9/11, after Mumbai, after London, after Ottawa, after Paris this week, rather than laying the guilt on the real perpetrators and the ideology that fires them?

Our universities bleat about inquiry and free speech, but they are feeble and craven, caving in to protestors and special interests, pleading “sensitivity” and the “wish not to offend” any time some topic or speaker threatens to “hurt” the professionally agitated on campus. Where was “we” when a band of fatuous progressives protested former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice giving a convocation address at Rutgers University? She worked for Bush, so free speech be dammed.

Where was We of the Hash-tags when Ann Coulter was pre-emptively cautioned about what she could or should say by officials at the University of Ottawa? Where was “we” when Ayaan Hirsi Ali was humiliated and an honourary degree invitation revoked after campus activists at Brandeis University — faculty and students — protested? Brandeis mounted a defence of free speech that would have Patrick Henry drooling with envy: “[Ali] is a compelling public figure and advocate for women’s rights. … That said, we cannot overlook certain of her past statements that are inconsistent with Brandeis University’s core values.” A Presidential Medal of Freedom for that wonderful “that said.”


more from Rex


Rex Murphy: We are not Charlie Hebdo | National Post


so did anyone figure out where they were exactly?