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"Canada's wildfire genius, Evan Solomon's plan: Skip boring old 'forest management' like clearing deadwood and controlled burns Nah, just drop $66M on 44 AI startups so some PhD's software can detect smoldering fires in 11 countries while our forests still burn like Roman candles Evan Solomon on CBC: 'This... show more

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22,980 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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CBC really rolled out the red carpet for Dave Sawyer, the Canadian Climate Institute's resident Liberal pet activist and professional alarmist, to hawk the same tired grift: "Spend billions more on your carbon tax 'insurance' against wildfires, folks!" This huckster just admitted forest fire prevention is underfunded while pushing the real "solution" as more climate policy cash grabs Newsflash, genius: actual forestry management, clearing deadwood, controlled burns, and not turning our forests into tinderboxes through decades of neglect would actually mitigate fires. Not your BS emissions rituals that punish taxpayers while the smoke keeps rolling in CBC isn't journalism anymore—it's just Liberal propaganda hour with taxpayer-funded activists selling snake oil. Canadians are choking on the smoke AND the costs. Enough. Fire the grifters, manage the damn forests 'I'm not a health expert, but I play one at the Climate institute' Still no counterbalance to CBC's climate hysteria propaganda! Brodie Fenlon

CBC really rolled out the red carpet for Dave Sawyer, the Canadian Climate Institute's resident Liberal pet activist and professional alarmist, to hawk the same tired grift: "Spend billions more on your carbon tax 'insurance' against wildfires, folks!" This huckster just admitted forest fire prevention is underfunded while pushing the real "solution" as more climate policy cash grabs Newsflash, genius: actual forestry management, clearing deadwood, controlled burns, and not turning our forests into tinderboxes through decades of neglect would actually mitigate fires. Not your BS emissions rituals that punish taxpayers while the smoke keeps rolling in CBC isn't journalism anymore—it's just Liberal propaganda hour with taxpayer-funded activists selling snake oil. Canadians are choking on the smoke AND the costs. Enough. Fire the grifters, manage the damn forests 'I'm not a health expert, but I play one at the Climate institute' Still no counterbalance to CBC's climate hysteria propaganda! Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

17,466 次观看 • 2 个月前

CBC’s coverage of the Canadian wildfire smoke choking US cities this week has been a textbook case of omission The network ran multiple interviews with climate activists framing the fires as unquestionable proof of climate change. Yet in the only segment even touching forest management — this piece highlighting complaints from Michigan Republican lawmakers — CBC quickly pivots to Carney government talking points about “global cooperation” and “climate change being a global problem,” while giving almost no airtime to practical forestry solutions Where is the discussion of: * Proactive clearing of pine beetle-killed timber? * Scaled-up controlled burns (including Indigenous-led practices)? * Regular removal of deadwood and underbrush? Where is the historical context on Canada’s steady decline in active forestry labour and management intensity since the late 1980s? Those are measurable policy and resource choices, not weather An average Canadian cannot let their roof rot for years, then blame “climate change” when it collapses in a storm. Yet when it comes to our publicly managed forests, CBC treats neglect of basic maintenance as off-limits for debate. Instead, the network allows activist guests to declare the cause “unquestionably climate change” with zero pushback or counter-analysis. Forest management is not a partisan issue — it is land stewardship Canadians cannot lecture Americans about transboundary pollution while neglecting basic land stewardship. In the 1970s and 1980s, Canadian politicians repeatedly scolded the US over acid rain drifting from Midwest coal plants, demanding action and treaties because it was damaging Canadian lakes and forests. They didn’t simply blame “global climate patterns” and move on — they insisted on accountability for preventable emissions and management failures on the American side and Americans followed through Responsible coverage would examine both long-term climate trends ANDthe on-the-ground failures in prevention and maintenance. CBC has chosen the former while burying the latter. That’s not journalism; it’s advocacy. Canadians and our American neighbours deserve better This all merits an Ombudman complaint Brodie Fenlon Maxime Bertrand

CBC’s coverage of the Canadian wildfire smoke choking US cities this week has been a textbook case of omission The network ran multiple interviews with climate activists framing the fires as unquestionable proof of climate change. Yet in the only segment even touching forest management — this piece highlighting complaints from Michigan Republican lawmakers — CBC quickly pivots to Carney government talking points about “global cooperation” and “climate change being a global problem,” while giving almost no airtime to practical forestry solutions Where is the discussion of: * Proactive clearing of pine beetle-killed timber? * Scaled-up controlled burns (including Indigenous-led practices)? * Regular removal of deadwood and underbrush? Where is the historical context on Canada’s steady decline in active forestry labour and management intensity since the late 1980s? Those are measurable policy and resource choices, not weather An average Canadian cannot let their roof rot for years, then blame “climate change” when it collapses in a storm. Yet when it comes to our publicly managed forests, CBC treats neglect of basic maintenance as off-limits for debate. Instead, the network allows activist guests to declare the cause “unquestionably climate change” with zero pushback or counter-analysis. Forest management is not a partisan issue — it is land stewardship Canadians cannot lecture Americans about transboundary pollution while neglecting basic land stewardship. In the 1970s and 1980s, Canadian politicians repeatedly scolded the US over acid rain drifting from Midwest coal plants, demanding action and treaties because it was damaging Canadian lakes and forests. They didn’t simply blame “global climate patterns” and move on — they insisted on accountability for preventable emissions and management failures on the American side and Americans followed through Responsible coverage would examine both long-term climate trends ANDthe on-the-ground failures in prevention and maintenance. CBC has chosen the former while burying the latter. That’s not journalism; it’s advocacy. Canadians and our American neighbours deserve better This all merits an Ombudman complaint Brodie Fenlon Maxime Bertrand

cbcwatcher

21,352 次观看 • 2 个月前

Will AI replace teachers? For children and young people, the answer is not as simple as yes or no. Yes, it can answer questions in seconds. But can it understand emotions, build trust or inspire curiosity like teachers do? In this video, young people from Australia, Brazil, India and Italy reflect on what AI can help with and why teachers remain irreplaceable.

Will AI replace teachers? For children and young people, the answer is not as simple as yes or no. Yes, it can answer questions in seconds. But can it understand emotions, build trust or inspire curiosity like teachers do? In this video, young people from Australia, Brazil, India and Italy reflect on what AI can help with and why teachers remain irreplaceable.

UNICEF

32,175 次观看 • 2 个月前

CBC guest Lori Daniels — UBC forestry professor and vocal climate change believer — just dropped some rare inconvenient common sense on CBC: "I'd really love to see us diversify our forest management for resilience... and use fire to fight fire in good ways." She went on: prescribed burns, Indigenous-led cultural fire, combined with smarter forestry, to actually make forests more resilient Turns out even the experts know: you can't just "stop climate change" — you manage the land @forestry.ubc.ca on Bluesky

CBC guest Lori Daniels — UBC forestry professor and vocal climate change believer — just dropped some rare inconvenient common sense on CBC: "I'd really love to see us diversify our forest management for resilience... and use fire to fight fire in good ways." She went on: prescribed burns, Indigenous-led cultural fire, combined with smarter forestry, to actually make forests more resilient Turns out even the experts know: you can't just "stop climate change" — you manage the land @forestry.ubc.ca on Bluesky

cbcwatcher

48,049 次观看 • 2 个月前

Never seen anything like this on CBC in prime time Kirk's widow Erika "I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do." "The answer to hate is not hate." Everything CBC portrayed Charlie Kirk and his ministry to be in the last 10 days has been completely debunked by CBC's own stream Brodie Fenlon

Never seen anything like this on CBC in prime time Kirk's widow Erika "I forgive him because it was what Christ did and is what Charlie would do." "The answer to hate is not hate." Everything CBC portrayed Charlie Kirk and his ministry to be in the last 10 days has been completely debunked by CBC's own stream Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

168,172 次观看 • 1 年前

Must watch. Everything that is wrong with CBC controlling the narrative in a single exchange! Kenney "Is that an objective CBC fact check statement?" Rosie "Yes" Kenney "I guess it reads to the CBC differently, but it reads to me like a Trudeau platform." Rosie "You can read that way, but that is not." At CBC, you can have an opinion, but unless it is CBC approved, it's not the correct one Rosie gives her opinion as fact and moves on... to the other Liberal on the panel Rosemary Barton Jason Kenney 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇮🇱 Brodie Fenlon

Must watch. Everything that is wrong with CBC controlling the narrative in a single exchange! Kenney "Is that an objective CBC fact check statement?" Rosie "Yes" Kenney "I guess it reads to the CBC differently, but it reads to me like a Trudeau platform." Rosie "You can read that way, but that is not." At CBC, you can have an opinion, but unless it is CBC approved, it's not the correct one Rosie gives her opinion as fact and moves on... to the other Liberal on the panel Rosemary Barton Jason Kenney 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇮🇱 Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

488,197 次观看 • 1 年前

Dominic LeBlanc this morning "Thanks to the Eurasia Group and the Royal bank of Canada, I have some longtime friends that are very active at the Eurasia Group." Longtime friends that the media always fails to point out like Mark Carney's wife, Diana Fox Carney, Gerry Butts, and Evan Solomon... and that the Eurasia group has gotten millions in untendered contracts from the Liberals But what is fair CBC disclosure anyway? Brodie Fenlon

Dominic LeBlanc this morning "Thanks to the Eurasia Group and the Royal bank of Canada, I have some longtime friends that are very active at the Eurasia Group." Longtime friends that the media always fails to point out like Mark Carney's wife, Diana Fox Carney, Gerry Butts, and Evan Solomon... and that the Eurasia group has gotten millions in untendered contracts from the Liberals But what is fair CBC disclosure anyway? Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

53,414 次观看 • 3 个月前

When I say something is burning so white it’s like it has extract in it, this is what I mean. When you blow on it, the ember comes up so easy but still burning insanely slow. Fully combusting, but combusting super slow from how resiny it is. Not to be confused with too much calcium white ash, which will do this too but will burn super fast. You could blow on it and go through 1/3 of the J in 20 seconds. This is not like that. This seems like you could blow on it forever, and ember it up over and over, and it’ll never burn down. This actually does have extract in it by the way, but when flower burns like this on its own, it’s incredible.

When I say something is burning so white it’s like it has extract in it, this is what I mean. When you blow on it, the ember comes up so easy but still burning insanely slow. Fully combusting, but combusting super slow from how resiny it is. Not to be confused with too much calcium white ash, which will do this too but will burn super fast. You could blow on it and go through 1/3 of the J in 20 seconds. This is not like that. This seems like you could blow on it forever, and ember it up over and over, and it’ll never burn down. This actually does have extract in it by the way, but when flower burns like this on its own, it’s incredible.

DrewIsSharing

46,048 次观看 • 2 个月前

This is what it looks like when a train is forced to push through an active wildfire zone. Footage from train engineers near Armstrong, Ontario — the same area under evacuation orders right now. The sky is blood orange. Flames are visible outside the windows. One engineer says: “We’re encased in flames now.” Another: “This is getting a little scary.” These crews are trying to keep critical rail lines moving while the forest burns on both sides of the tracks. This is northwestern Ontario in July 2026. And while Canadian infrastructure and workers are literally surrounded by fire, our government keeps writing billion-dollar cheques to the same foreign countries on repeat — money that will take generations to recover, if it ever does. Where are the water bombers? Where is the serious investment in forest management and rapid response? Where is the priority on actually protecting Canadian land, Canadian communities, and Canadian workers? They have endless money for everyone else. But when our own forests are burning and our own people are in the middle of it? We get the same old story: underfunded resources, slow response, and politicians who treat domestic disasters like an afterthought. This isn’t just bad luck with the weather. This is what happens when a government stops putting Canada first.

This is what it looks like when a train is forced to push through an active wildfire zone. Footage from train engineers near Armstrong, Ontario — the same area under evacuation orders right now. The sky is blood orange. Flames are visible outside the windows. One engineer says: “We’re encased in flames now.” Another: “This is getting a little scary.” These crews are trying to keep critical rail lines moving while the forest burns on both sides of the tracks. This is northwestern Ontario in July 2026. And while Canadian infrastructure and workers are literally surrounded by fire, our government keeps writing billion-dollar cheques to the same foreign countries on repeat — money that will take generations to recover, if it ever does. Where are the water bombers? Where is the serious investment in forest management and rapid response? Where is the priority on actually protecting Canadian land, Canadian communities, and Canadian workers? They have endless money for everyone else. But when our own forests are burning and our own people are in the middle of it? We get the same old story: underfunded resources, slow response, and politicians who treat domestic disasters like an afterthought. This isn’t just bad luck with the weather. This is what happens when a government stops putting Canada first.

JayGen 𝕏 er🇨🇦

55,913 次观看 • 2 个月前

Janyce McGregor reports about forced labour in Chinese automaker BYD Hungary plant The CBC timing on this story is off The Washington Post first reported on this mid-March and many other outlets repeated the story while Finance Minister Francois- Philippe Champagne was in China McGregor conveniently reporting it while Canada's trade delegation is back... is the story! Did CBC sit on reporting this the same way they are producing Chinese puff pieces from the new China CBC bureau? Brodie Fenlon

Janyce McGregor reports about forced labour in Chinese automaker BYD Hungary plant The CBC timing on this story is off The Washington Post first reported on this mid-March and many other outlets repeated the story while Finance Minister Francois- Philippe Champagne was in China McGregor conveniently reporting it while Canada's trade delegation is back... is the story! Did CBC sit on reporting this the same way they are producing Chinese puff pieces from the new China CBC bureau? Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

16,889 次观看 • 5 个月前

John Vaillant, the "Fire Weather" expert gets seven minutes on CBC Blames pipelines, oil, politicians. Solution? Vote harder and... prune trees + clean gutters around your house (FireSmart!) Guy just reinvented forest management in his backyard while ignoring it at scale. Decades of fire suppression and pine beetled created the fuel loads. Lightning starts most fires. Prescribed burns and thinning actually work. But nah—must be fossil fuels CBC: "Climate bad, industry evil, no pushback." Classic propaganda hour. Canada’s emissions are tiny globally, but sure, tank the $130B sector funding fire crews while lecturing from BC Prune the hypocrisy instead, John John Vaillant Where is the counterbalance to all this activist propaganda, Brodie? Brodie Fenlon

John Vaillant, the "Fire Weather" expert gets seven minutes on CBC Blames pipelines, oil, politicians. Solution? Vote harder and... prune trees + clean gutters around your house (FireSmart!) Guy just reinvented forest management in his backyard while ignoring it at scale. Decades of fire suppression and pine beetled created the fuel loads. Lightning starts most fires. Prescribed burns and thinning actually work. But nah—must be fossil fuels CBC: "Climate bad, industry evil, no pushback." Classic propaganda hour. Canada’s emissions are tiny globally, but sure, tank the $130B sector funding fire crews while lecturing from BC Prune the hypocrisy instead, John John Vaillant Where is the counterbalance to all this activist propaganda, Brodie? Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

17,584 次观看 • 2 个月前

It's official. Carney has completely given up on forestry management and is using "wildfires" as a net-zero climate change agenda leverage tool "they're working towards is what they're calling the Kananaskis Wildfire Charter." "That will be a joint statement focused on the need to cooperate, the acknowledgement that things like forest fire smoke don't respect borders." If only there was some other way to manage forests... If climate change and emissions were the real goal, using forestry tools to mitigate wildfires would be a priority but Brookfield doesn't have a division for that yet Mark Carney

It's official. Carney has completely given up on forestry management and is using "wildfires" as a net-zero climate change agenda leverage tool "they're working towards is what they're calling the Kananaskis Wildfire Charter." "That will be a joint statement focused on the need to cooperate, the acknowledgement that things like forest fire smoke don't respect borders." If only there was some other way to manage forests... If climate change and emissions were the real goal, using forestry tools to mitigate wildfires would be a priority but Brookfield doesn't have a division for that yet Mark Carney

cbcwatcher

58,009 次观看 • 1 年前

Scheer "Well, right before becoming Prime Minister, (Carney) was chair of Brookfield and he advocated for a ban on gas powered cars." "Brookfield is heavily invested in the EV supply chain." "Yet this Prime Minister refuses to reveal his financial interests or self admitted conflicts." And Evan Solomon is completely lost without his teleprompter... (sad trombone) Andrew Scheer Evan Solomon

Scheer "Well, right before becoming Prime Minister, (Carney) was chair of Brookfield and he advocated for a ban on gas powered cars." "Brookfield is heavily invested in the EV supply chain." "Yet this Prime Minister refuses to reveal his financial interests or self admitted conflicts." And Evan Solomon is completely lost without his teleprompter... (sad trombone) Andrew Scheer Evan Solomon

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114,750 次观看 • 1 年前

AI Overviews are showing up for more and more searches. And when they do, fewer people click. That’s the part everyone is panicking about. Google gives the answer right there, so the user doesn’t always need to visit your site. But SEO is not dead. The game just changed. Because now your job is not only to rank on Google. Your job is to become the source AI trusts enough to recommend. That means showing up in Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and all the other places people are asking questions. This is why tools like Ubersuggest matter even more now. You can use it to see what people are searching for, what questions they’re asking, what competitors rank for, and where your content gaps are. Then you turn that into better answers. Not generic blog posts. Real expertise. Real examples. Clear explanations. Content that both humans and AI can understand, trust, and cite. And your website still matters because that’s where attention turns into action. AI can summarize information. But it does not close the deal for you. It does not build the relationship. It does not replace your proof, your offer, or your brand. So save this action plan.

Neil Patel

10,260 次观看 • 2 个月前