The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), managed by the government of globalist Mark Carney, instructed its staff to avoid referring to the September 11 attacks as "terrorist attacks" in the lead-up to coverage of the 25th anniversary of the event that changed the world forever.
The internal document circulated among the public media's workers orders not to use the terms "terrorist" and "terrorism" when describing the events that occurred that morning of September 11, 2001. "Do not refer to the September 11 attacks as terrorist attacks," the communication states.
"The hijackings resulted in the crash of passenger planes in Washington D.C., Pennsylvania, and Manhattan. The World Trade Center (WTC in second mention) was destroyed", continues the document, which bears the signature "BB" –referring to Basem Boshra, senior director of journalistic standards and public trust at the CBC– and was obtained by the Toronto Sun.
As if that weren't enough, the CBC defended the execrable memorandum, arguing that if its journalists use phrases like "terrorist attacks," this would undermine their ability to maintain impartiality. "Our approach is to report on the facts of such atrocities with accuracy, clarity, and detail; to convey the magnitude and scope of violent acts wherever they occur," stated Kerry Kelly, spokesperson for the state broadcaster.











