N.B. Media Co-Op is a funded propaganda mob here in New Brunswick's change agent hub called 'Fredericton'.. for now.. they'd like to change the name I reckon. I am never funded so you can rest assured I am not in their club.. never will be. You see their flyers sometimes in the post office.
How about we stop promoting the 'defund the police' and start promoting #endracebasedlaw.ca ?
We're all being divided by race for an agenda.
We're all being divided by race for an agenda.
Tracy Glynn is one of their more famous change agents/agitators well trained in the Alinsky-ite method [ see award-winning film on Saul Alinsky @ http://alinskyfilm.com A Wolf In Sheep's Clothing] their motto is 'educate, agitate, organize' and they do just that, non-stop. This training is noticeable in many local 'community groups' too.
I am sure they have to be aware that they cause divide in society and not unity. These would be the people who have ensured locally there is a "Black Lives Matter" sign now permanently sitting in front of the police station in downtown Sackville, NB.
Their video channel description states:
"Don't blame the media, be the media!"
The New Brunswick Media Co-op is a grassroots, democratic, reader-funded alternative to the corporate press. We're looking for readers, contributors, members, volunteers and sustainers.
The media co-op belongs to all members and contributors. All forms of media (print, radio, video) are welcome for inclusion on our website and our monthly publication, The Brief.
Our approach combines journalism, community organizing, and online collaboration to create a financially sustainable, independent, member-run Media Co-op network that spans the country.
This July 3rd, 2020 video's notes read:
Following the June police killings of Chantel Moore, a member of Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation, in Edmundston and Rodney Levi, a member of Metepenagiag First Nation, in his home community near Miramichi, newly formed Solidarité Fredericton organized to have Wolastoqiyik grandmother and land defender Alma Brooks and Halifax-based poet, educator, journalist and activist El Jones discuss action on the police.
The event was organized in counsel with Wolastoq Grand Council Chief Ron Tremblay and was supported by Mayworks Fredericton and the NB Media Co-op that has published Aditya Rao’s popular commentaries on police spending and banning racist carding by the police.
Following the June police killings of Chantel Moore, a member of Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation, in Edmundston and Rodney Levi, a member of Metepenagiag First Nation, in his home community near Miramichi, newly formed Solidarité Fredericton organized to have Wolastoqiyik grandmother and land defender Alma Brooks and Halifax-based poet, educator, journalist and activist El Jones discuss action on the police.
The event was organized in counsel with Wolastoq Grand Council Chief Ron Tremblay and was supported by Mayworks Fredericton and the NB Media Co-op that has published Aditya Rao’s popular commentaries on police spending and banning racist carding by the police.
Hmmm... This sounds familiar no?
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