CRTC refuses to say how many times the government has contacted them since May

According to the response provided by the CRTC, there were too many communication records between the allegedly arms-length regulator and the feds to turn over within the statutory time limit, so none were disclosed.

CRTC refuses to say how many times the government has contacted them since May
Remove Ads

The broadcast regulator's mandate is expanding beyond its control of terrestrial radio and TV to encompass internet-based streaming services through Bill C-11, the Online Streaming Act.

An inquiry of ministry by Conservative MP for Portage-Lisgar Branden Leslie asked the Canadian Radio-Television Commission (CRTC) to divulge any communications the agency had with the ministry of "Canadian Heritage, including the minister and the minister’s office, the Privy Council Office, and Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada, since May 1, 2023."

According to the response provided by the CRTC, there were too many communication records between the allegedly arms-length regulator and the feds to turn over within the statutory time limit, so none were disclosed.

Bill C-11 forces streaming services operating in Canada, such as Netflix and YouTube, to limit the discoverability of content that is not deemed "Canadian" enough or not approved by the government.

To sign the petition against Trudeau's attempts to control what Canadians can see and say online, go to www.StopTheCensorship.ca.

Remove Ads
Remove Ads

  • By Sheila Gunn Reid

Email the Senate

Fill out the form on this page to send an email directly to the Senate urging them to put a stop to Trudeau's censorship Bill!

send an email

Don't Get Censored

Big Tech is censoring us. Sign up so we can always stay in touch.

Remove Ads