u/bill_loney538

(reposting this as i messed up the title)

Peter Nygård is a Canadian businessman, clothing manufacturer and convicted sex offender. In December 2020, Nygård was formally charged on sex trafficking and racketeering charges, including allegations of sex trafficking involving minors.

Long before he was ever tried for his crimes, CBC created a documentary as part of their investigative show 'The Fifth Estate'. This documentary was released in 2010, however in 2012, Nygård launched a lawsuit against the CBC regarding copyright issues about private videos taken at his residence. He had also launched a copyright complaint with the U.S. District Court in New York and a lawsuit in Manitoba to prevent the piece from airing. He had previously sued two former employees for releasing confidential information and his lawyer claimed the CBC harassed many of the employees.

source 1 \ source 2 \ source 3

It appears this lawsuit was successful and the episode was taken down.

By relating the air date listed in these sources (April 9th 2010), we can determine it was S35E20, titled 'Larger Than Life'

episode details

The original episode can no longer be found by any means, neither digitally or physically. At one point, it was available to watch directly on the CBC website, however this page no longer exists.

The webpage can still be viewed with the Wayback Machine, which took multiple snapshots during the time between the original and the lawsuit, however none of these properly archived the video itself.

Wayback Machine CBC page archive

The video was originally hosted on the page within flash player, but even when using rumble, the video cannot be retrieved. The included .swf files listed within each snapshot also do not contain the video, just some of the metadata.

However, by poring through the data we can find that the specific clipID for the episode on that site was "1464891175", but no amount of modifying various urls for that site with the given ID return anything (at least as far as I've been able to).

If anyone has a copy of this, please let me know.

Richard Moir, known for his role as Tony Twist (in the early seasons of the classic Australian show "Round the Twist") suffered from Parkinson's disease, and was one of the first people to receive Deep Brain Stimulation therapy in order to ease the symptoms. This treatment involves inserting several electrodes directly into the brain, stopping, or at least reducing the tremors.

This documentary "The Bridge at Midnight Trembles" (2006) covers his story and treatment