The Corbett Report - Feature Interviews
Jul 3, 2026 · 29 min · 7 segments
To the surprise of no one who has been paying attention, Canada has passed a slew of dystopian legislation and handed down tyrannical Supreme Court rulings that further enslave the Canadian people.
Well, I wanted to, uh, get you on today to highlight, unfortunately, not a happy conversation, but a conversation that needs to be had nonetheless about the latest dystopian nonsense taking place in Canada.
And, uh, unfortunately, these days, I think that's a lot of the news that I'm seeing out of Canada, and some of your recent reports have very much underlined that.
And I wanted to talk or start specifically today with a video that you just posted up on Bill C-8 is Now Law, Canada's Warrantless Surveillance Nightmare Explained.
And for those who need the link and want to read it for themselves, I will link it up in the show notes.
Bill C-8, an act respecting cybersecurity, amending the Telecommunications Act, and making consequential amendments to other acts.
Wow, what an exciting title, right? It really makes you want to dig in and start reading all of these legalese clauses.
But thankfully, we have independent reporters like Dan, who is drilling down on these details.
So Dan, tell us in plain English, what is C-8 about, and what does it threaten to do to Canadians?
It's, it's essentially a cybersecurity bill is, is what it's being, you know, painted as.
Um, they've been trying to push this thing, I, I would say for over a decade, whether it be through various bills that got rejected over the years, and then they get rebranded, like CISPA and ACTA and PIPA and SOPA and all these various bills that have been tabled.
But, you know, over time, uh, certain politicians, certain civil liberty groups, um, s- people have just recognized some of the problems within them, and they've all been terminated.
Um, the latest itera- it- iteration was Bill C-26, um, which was on the table last year, and we were raising the alarm about it, saying this is going to, you know, uh, give the government the ability to force the telecommunication companies to shut you off if they, if they choose to.
Um, but Par- Parliament was prorogued, and essentially what that means is, is it was shut down.
And, uh, when that happens, uh, every bill that's on the table essen- essentially gets trashed.
So when Parliament starts up into a new session, anything that was currently on, on, on the bill has to be reintroduced.
And, uh, it, it seems to have just whisked its way through the Senate, through the House, all the way to royal assent, um, just, uh, uh, about a week ago or so.
And, uh, now it's officially law, or at least it will be very, very soon after receiving royal assent.
Well, I wanted to, uh, get you on today to highlight, unfortunately, not a happy conversation, but a conversation that needs to be had nonetheless about the latest dystopian nonsense taking place in Canada.
And, uh, unfortunately, these days, I think that's a lot of the news that I'm seeing out of Canada, and some of your recent reports have very much underlined that.
And I wanted to talk or start specifically today with a video that you just posted up on Bill C-8 is Now Law, Canada's Warrantless Surveillance Nightmare Explained.
And for those who need the link and want to read it for themselves, I will link it up in the show notes.
Bill C-8, an act respecting cybersecurity, amending the Telecommunications Act, and making consequential amendments to other acts.
Wow, what an exciting title, right? It really makes you want to dig in and start reading all of these legalese clauses.
But thankfully, we have independent reporters like Dan, who is drilling down on these details.
So Dan, tell us in plain English, what is C-8 about, and what does it threaten to do to Canadians?
It's, it's essentially a cybersecurity bill is, is what it's being, you know, painted as.
Um, they've been trying to push this thing, I, I would say for over a decade, whether it be through various bills that got rejected over the years, and then they get rebranded, like CISPA and ACTA and PIPA and SOPA and all these various bills that have been tabled.
But, you know, over time, uh, certain politicians, certain civil liberty groups, um, s- people have just recognized some of the problems within them, and they've all been terminated.
Um, the latest itera- it- iteration was Bill C-26, um, which was on the table last year, and we were raising the alarm about it, saying this is going to, you know, uh, give the government the ability to force the telecommunication companies to shut you off if they, if they choose to.
Um, but Par- Parliament was prorogued, and essentially what that means is, is it was shut down.
And, uh, when that happens, uh, every bill that's on the table essen- essentially gets trashed.
So when Parliament starts up into a new session, anything that was currently on, on, on the bill has to be reintroduced.
And, uh, it, it seems to have just whisked its way through the Senate, through the House, all the way to royal assent, um, just, uh, uh, about a week ago or so.
And, uh, now it's officially law, or at least it will be very, very soon after receiving royal assent.
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