>>311118
More of a setback than a loss. I'll keep working it. You anons just continue being my eyes and ears and link me to CBC hit pieces.
>>311121
You should, because we have leverage. The other mainstream media outlets that've gone after GamerGate are answerable to the corporations that own them and no one else. The CBC is funded by the Canadian government and the Canadian taxpayers and is answerable to them. So we actually have leverage in this case.
>>311139
>>311140
>>311187
Thanks guys. I'll keep working on it.
Reposting important info from Reddit that's relevant to our interest:
The biggest mistake most people make - and one that I myself did - is file complaints directly with the mainstream media outlets themselves. While that isn't incorrect, per se, the problem with doing that is that the highest level of appeal possible is those cases is with representatives or associates of the mainstream media outlet, such as ombudsmen. And, as the old joke goes, "Kotaku investigated Kotaku and found that Kotaku did nothing wrong." What everyone needs to do is file complaints within 28 days of a hit piece being broadcast with either the CRTC (CBC-related stuff) or the CBSC (all other Canadian mainstream media outlets):
CRTC Complaint Form: https://services.crtc.gc.ca/pub/rapidsccm/Default-Defaut.aspx?lang=en
CBSC Complaint Form: http://www.cbsc.ca/make-a-complaint/
When in doubt, always file complaints with the CRTC. If it's meant for the CBSC, the CRTC will forward your complaint to them. The reason for this is because those organizations are independent of the mainstream media outlets and offer an additional level of appeal in case things go sour.
The second biggest mistake people make is thinking that only Canadians can file complaints with the CRTC when the truth is that anyone can, even non-Canadians. Of course, you need to actually watch the news report in question, but that's easier to do these days with YouTube and file sharing.