The Canadian Press says Canada can't have a Rupert Murdoch-style phone hacking Gotcha! moment because Prime Minister Stephen Harper's hostility toward journalists "immunizes him against any suggestion that a similar scandal could happen in Canada."

Oh, please!

Really, I'm not making this up. Joan Bryden of the Canadian Press actually wrote this a few hours ago and it continues to be published all over the Interwebs.

The thesis of the CP drivellist's story boils down to this: You have nothing to worry about Canadians. Go back to sleep!

Cutting corporate income taxes doesn't create jobs. They may raise wages, but probably not for you and me. And they mean Canadian taxpayers are paying more....to help the Americans pay down their debt Here's how I know these things to be true:

Yesterday SunTV rolled out its first full day of programming. The prime 8 p.m. slot features shock jock Charles Adler, and his show kicked off with the issue that has defined much of the election campaign thus far -- corporate income tax cuts.

I was invited to weigh in on the topic, along with Stephen Gordon and Robert Dutton, CEO of RONA.

Don't be blinded by SunTV: follow rabble.ca's (Sun) Media Watch rabble.ca introduces a new media watch blog, and media consumer driven Twitter feed: #sunwatch

Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts ~ Daniel Patrick Moynihan

Back in September of 2010, I wrote an exposé entitled Ezra Levant vs Reality - A Prelude To Fox News North in which I thoroughly challenged Levant's characterization of George Soros.

Public input and regulation of the "airwaves" is one of cornerstones for a well-functioning democratic country. We learn much of what we know about the world around us from the mainstream media. We are even more in tune with what's going on with the advent of the internet.