‘He became their useful idiot:’ Prof critical of Don Martin’s Scud Stud article | Calgary Herald
'He became their useful idiot:' Prof critical of Don Martin's Scud Stud article
Published on: November 20, 2015 | Last Updated: November 20, 2015 5:28 PM MST
Former TV journalist Arthur Kent outside court during a break in his lawsuit against Postmedia and other individuals related to a 2008 column, in Calgary on Nov. 16, 2015. Jeff McIntosh / THE CANADIAN PRESS
A journalism ethics expert says an article written about a former television reporter’s election campaign coming off the rails was based on “spurious information” and should never have been published.
One of those sources, Kent campaign lawyer Kristine Robidoux, has already testified that she shared private e-mails with Martin that included complaints between the Tory campaign chairman and party brass about Kent not abiding by the rules.
Calgary academic using Klingon to bring linguistics to the masses NEB says TransCanada subsidiary must stop drilling under Athabasca River
‘He became their useful idiot:’ Prof critical of Don Martin’s Scud Stud article | Calgary Herald
'He became their useful idiot:' Prof critical of Don Martin's Scud Stud article
Published on: November 20, 2015 | Last Updated: November 20, 2015 5:28 PM MST
Former TV journalist Arthur Kent outside court during a break in his lawsuit against Postmedia and other individuals related to a 2008 column, in Calgary on Nov. 16, 2015. Jeff McIntosh / THE CANADIAN PRESS
A journalism ethics expert says an article written about a 
former television reporter’s election campaign coming off the rails was based on “spurious information” and should never have been published.
One of those sources, Kent campaign lawyer Kristine Robidoux, has already testified that she shared private e-mails with Martin that included complaints between the Tory campaign chairman and party brass about Kent not abiding by the rules.
Calgary academic using Klingon to bring linguistics to the masses NEB says TransCanada subsidiary must stop drilling under Athabasca River