CBC Radio

I drink my double double my six by six

it's a coffee you stupid fucking idiot uh So I find that interesting in the realm of that stuff too because CBC Radio does a very similar thing.

There was an uprising about that a few years ago where they played very specific comics that got paid money and they were leaving other comics out or not allowing them to have entry to it.

And those people make royalties every time that it's played.

We managed to cut down our garbage to one bag a year, and that just got the attention of a lot of people.

So we were on CBC Radio numerous times.

We went around the province doing workshops to teach other people how to reuse and recycle.

And Sesame Street just asked us one day if we wanted to be on.

Roger Abbott, Lou Begoy, John Morgan, Dave Broadfoot, and Martin Bronstein.

After being recorded on stage at the Curtain Club in Richmond Hill, Ontario, in front of a live audience for the first time, were broadcast on CBC Radio as the Royal Canadian Air Farce.

There had been several iterations of the group through the years, but this was the first time they had been given an audience, and more importantly, a budget.

When they were local, they recorded their shows at CBC Toronto's Cabbage Town Studios, but they often went on the road to record their shows in every town they could hit.

It was often dismissed by the academy and also setting aside the CBC.

And I got to give full props to the CBC because I've been working with this organization since 1985 when I was hired to write a three-part history of science fiction for ideas on CBC Radio.

Oh, my goodness.

This organization has been 100 percent in my corner specifically and generally in the corner of genre fiction writers in a way that say the Globe and Mail traditionally was not.

But also, you know, it is the beginning of a new chapter of my life.

Brent Banbury is hosting his last episode of CBC Radio's Day 6.

Brent was still a teenager when he began his career at CBC.

After working in several newsrooms, he became a correspondent and later host of an all-night underground music show in 1984.

Yeah, it's been a huge mourning period.

I was on CBC Radio yesterday doing a bunch of radio spots, and they were playing a bunch of clips from people, just everyday gamers reacting to it.

And one person was even like, I haven't cried about a video game in a long time, but when I saw this news, I started crying.

So that kind of gives you an idea of the sort of impact that this had, not only among fans, but also, yeah, developers.