CBC's programming schedule is back to the regularly scheduled climate propaganda programming After the Alberta referendum, CBC sandwiched a segment on climate catastrophe theater between record food bank use and the usual US Republican scare story The food bank piece is grounded. Food Banks Canada’s HungerCount 2026 reports 2.35 million monthly visits—up 8.7% year-over-year and 117% since 2019. Nearly one in five clients is employed; a third are children. Food prices are up ~30% since 2021, housing ~28%. Canadians are making “impossible trade-offs.” No mention of Carney's promises to fix it! Then the pivot to CBC climatte activism: a new UNEP Emissions Gap Report declaring that staying under 1.5°C with no or limited overshoot is now “imminent and unavoidable.” Current policies point to ~2.8°C; full pledges ~2.6°C. Their “Plan B” is an overshoot to 1.7–1.8°C mid-century, then a return to 1.5°C by 2100 via 18% global emissions cuts by 2030, 45% by 2035, and 69% by 2040 (from 2025 levels), plus roughly 320 Gt of CO₂ removal whose scale and reliability remain speculative This is the same pattern as previous years: the target recedes, the rhetoric intensifies, and the prescribed solution is still rapid, deep cuts that have never been politically or technologically delivered at the required pace. Emissions are roughly flat The bulk of growth has long come from China, India, and other developing economies, not from Canadian households already facing the highest food-bank usage in modern records The juxtaposition is the tell. Immediate, measurable hardship—driven by inflation, housing costs, and energy prices that climate policy itself has helped raise—is treated as the warm-up act. The main event remains an abstract global temperature trajectory whose near-term policy implications (higher energy costs, constrained supply, industrial flight) make the food-bank problem harder, not easier. CBC then cuts to Republican election material, completing the cycle of fear over domestic priorities Taxpayer-funded CBC repeatedly frames Canadian energy and industrial policy through the lens of distant UN scenarios while downplaying the domestic costs already visible in the data. That is not reporting; it is distraction sequencing for the benefit of their Liberal government funders! @brodiefelon @BjornLomborg