From Bill Harris of Sun Media:

• Seeing sense on Bill C-10
  ” The Canadian TV and film industry’s reaction to the existence of the bill has included references to Nazi Germany, the Soviet Union, Communist China and the Guantanamo detention camp. And while I share some of the industry’s concerns, it’s that type of terminology that strikes me as inappropriate. The average Joe should understand something: This is not about censorship. Censorship means you aren’t allowed to make a certain TV show or movie. No one is talking about that here. Everyone in Canada is completely free to make whatever TV show or movie they want, provided — and herein lies the heart of the debate — they pay for it themselves or secure private financing.” Read more.

From CBC:

• Private broadcasters decreased Canadian program spending
  “Canada’s private broadcasters increased their spending on foreign TV shows in 2007 and reduced spending on Canadian programming.” Read more.

From Gayle MacDonald at the Globe and Mail:

• Tories plan to withhold funding for ‘offensive’ productions
  “The Conservative government has drafted guidelines that would allow it to pull financial aid for any film or television show that it deems offensive or not in the public’s best interest – even if government agencies have invested in them.” Read more.

From the Canadian Press:

• Plan to cancel tax credits for “offensive” films, TV shows called censorship
  “It’s decried as censorship while at the same time being welcomed as a much-needed guide by some in the television industry. The government’s proposal to cancel tax credits for any film or TV program it deems offensive, or not in the public’s interest, has stirred controversy in the arts community.” Read more.