Open this photo in gallery: Natalie and Ron Pollock's cable-access show was archived as part of Winnipeg Babysitter.Handout From 1971 to 1997, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission mandated cable companies to provide community-access television – meaning the general public could create content that would be aired – as a condition of their licence. One city that saw this as an opportunity to let its freak flag fly in front of the cameras was Winnipeg. When Calgary’s Shaw bought Winnipeg’s local cable station, VPW, all of the archived tapes were recorded over or tossed. But more than a decade ago,...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
