Canadian state-run media is using hacked donor lists to terrorize the citizens who gave money to the trucker convoy

If you're a Canadian citizen who gave a few hundred bucks via GiveSendGo to help out the truckers protesting in favor of medical freedom, you are probably sweating bullets right about now, because the state-run media corporation has the receipts:

Although Canadians gave more money than Americans, more than half of the donations to the convoy protest made through the crowdfunding website GiveSendGo came from the United States, an analysis of hacked data from the site reveals.

The data — hacked illegally and released publicly late Sunday evening — sheds light on the identity of thousands of donors to the crowdfunding campaign.

A check by CBC News found that multiple names in the hacked data set correspond to names, dates and donation amounts collected independently by CBC News as the donations rolled in to GiveSendGo.

Oh yes: The Canadian Broadcasting Company—a government-chartered, government-funded media corporation—is "checking" the list of donors to the convoy and publishing its findings.

Why? No reason, just because.

It's definitely not meant to make you sweat profusely and literally fear for your life.