CBC Comedy is HORRIBLE
Episode Stats
Words per minute
139.88715
Harmful content
Misogyny
1
sentences flagged
Hate speech
2
sentences flagged
Summary
In this episode, we talk about the new Tik Tok TokTok comedy sketch, Indigenous voices being showcased on TikTok, and why it's not that funny. We also talk about why the LGBTQ+ community needs their own month.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Moving on to the next story. We turn our attention to the CBC, which is quite exciting. We're doing
00:00:04.580
it for the very first time. Certainly won't be the last. And we appreciate what the CBC
00:00:09.600
does. They give us so much content to laugh at, so much content to make fun of, and really
00:00:14.140
just to have a good chuckle about. But I think this next video we might have a little trouble
00:00:18.620
laughing at because it's really just not that funny. And I'll invite you to try and join
00:00:23.720
me in this challenge. I want to see if we can laugh at this comedy sketch. Now, for
00:00:28.140
those of you that don't know, June is of course Pride Month. We all knew that because everywhere
00:00:32.200
you look on social media, it's being forced on us. Every single corporation, every leftist
00:00:36.680
politician, they want to virtue signal their support for the Pride community. But for those
00:00:43.100
of you that don't know, June is also the National Indigenous History Month. Now, if you were to ask
00:00:48.140
me, I think that's a cultural conflict. You can't have the Indigenous population and the
1.00
00:00:52.920
Pride community, whatever we want to call them, sharing the same month. Surely one of them
00:00:57.380
needs their own month. But for the time being, they have to share June. And the CBC is actually
00:01:01.840
doing their best to highlight some Indigenous voices. And they are using TikTok to put forward
00:01:07.780
some CBC comedy. This is some taxpayer-funded comedy, stand-up. I think the idea is that we're
00:01:13.380
supposed to laugh, guys. But I don't know. Let's see. Let's see if we find this clip funny.
00:01:18.100
So this is a clip from a woman named Janelle Niles. She is an Indigenous comedian. And guys,
00:01:25.320
this is what state-sponsored stand-up looks like. Let's see if we can laugh.
00:01:30.000
My name is Janelle Niles, and I'm a First Nations Mi'kmaq
00:01:34.460
woman from Sipikinacadik, Nova Scotia. And my spirit name is First Rays of the Sun Woman.
00:01:44.600
But my parents like to call me, hey, go back to bed. But First Rays of the Sun Woman, that's
0.63
00:01:54.340
a long spirit name, eh? Normally, you'd get like Fish Boy. Or Bear With Me.
00:02:05.160
Okay, just stop. What's with that chuckle in the background? It's not that funny. Is that
00:02:13.300
But I think the creator named me that. Because every morning, at the crack of dawn, I go outside
00:02:20.620
and I sing my traditional Indigenous morning song.
00:02:25.980
That was it. Did we miss the punchline or something?
00:02:39.120
Anyway, that, folks, is state-sponsored comedy. I don't know where the joke was there. Clearly,
00:02:48.700
I missed it. Let me know if you found it. But I certainly wasn't howling and chuckling like