The state broadcaster admitted to making multiple censorship appeals to social media platforms but stated that the sheer scale of the requests made it impossible to provide details promptly.

The CBC has been advising its journalists not to use the word “terrorist” when referring to Hamas.

Unbelievable. #cdnpoli https://t.co/6aUgrBTDXx

— Dean Allison (@DeanAllisonMP) October 17, 2023

I’m sure that Canadian legacy media will do their due diligence and report on what appears to be one of the largest ever efforts to censor reliable information and stifle debate. #cdnpoli #onpoli @TrueNorthCentre @TPostMillennial @RebelNewsOnline @AndrewLawton @joe_warmington https://t.co/fo4hAlFDaJ

— Dean Allison (@DeanAllisonMP) December 26, 2022

Liberal MP Taleeb Noormohamed, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Heritage, tabled the response in the House of Commons to Allison's request:

January 1, 2020, to September 27, 2023, CBC/Radio-Canada asked various social media companies to act on content posted on their platforms that violate copyright of their platform community standards. CBC/Radio-Canada records do not contain the complete information required to provide a comprehensive response to this question.

An extensive manual search would be required to gather the information requested and remove any personal information, and the results could only partially answer this request. This could not be accomplished in the time allotted for this request.

Trudeau is shuffling his cabinet this week

He should consider Taleeb Noormohamed as housing minister

Taleeb has bought and sold 41 properties & flipped 21 of them within a year

He captures the sprint of what it means to be 🇨🇦 and gave us this classic Heritage Minute 😉 pic.twitter.com/pWTUXMcVuR

— John Pasalis (@JohnPasalis) July 25, 2023

Noormohamed is best known for his house-flipping prowess amidst a housing affordability crisis.