Leaders on the Frontier

The Arctic is becoming one of Canada's greatest economic and strategic opportunities—but also one of its biggest national challenges. As global powers compete for influence in the North, can Canada afford to keep standing still?  Join David Leis live with Robyn Lore from NeeStaNan, former Liberal MP Robert-Falcon Ouellette, and Lieutenant-Colonel (Ret'd) David Redman as they discuss the upcoming Reclaiming the North conference in Winnipeg and why strategic utility corridors, Arctic sovereignty, and economic development are critical to Canada's future.  How do we move from vision to action? What policies are needed? And what happens if Canada fails to act?  The conversation starts here but the future depends on what we do next.  Join us live on YouTube, Thursday at 2pm CT.  The conference is September 14&15.  Buy tickets here: https://frontiercentre.org/ 

Why are investors avoiding Canada?  Catherine Swift joins David Leis to explain why businesses are leaving, investment is drying up, and jobs are disappearing. She argues the problem is caused by bad government policies.   From taxes and red tape to pipelines, mining, and government spending, Swift explains why she believes Canada has become one of the hardest places to do business—and what policy changes could turn things around.  If Canada wants more jobs, higher wages, and a stronger economy, where do we start? 

It is now impossible for MOST Canadians to buy a home in Canada!  The latest Demographia International Housing Affordability Report presented by Frontier Centre ranks many Canadian cities among the least affordable in the world. For millions of Canadians, owning a home is no longer just difficult—it's out of reach. This is destroying the middle class.   So how did we get here? Is it immigration, government policy, zoning rules, taxes, or a lack of housing supply? And most importantly, what policies could actually make homes affordable again?  Join David Leis live with Joel Kotkin, internationally recognized urban studies expert; Wendell Cox, principal author of the Demographia International Housing Affordability Report; and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, as they unpack the latest findings and discuss real policy solutions to Canada's housing crisis. 

Where is Canada actually headed?  David Leis sits down with Conrad Black for an honest conversation about Canada's identity, its history, and the pressures building across politics, the courts, and the economy as we head toward 2027.  They talk about concerns around the rule of law and judicial activism, and whether courts are starting to reshape how laws are applied. Black also weighs in on rising frustration in Western Canada, especially Alberta, where questions about sovereignty and federal policy are getting louder.  Then there's the bigger picture: taxes, trade with the United States, and whether Canada is still set up to compete and grow in today's world.  At the core of it all is a simple question: is Canada still being governed in a way that works for Canadians? 

Canada is rolling out new laws to regulate online content—but at what cost?   David Leis and Josh Dehaas, with Canadian Constitution Foundation, break down Bill C9 and many other censorship bills that are aimed at protecting children online, but raise serious questions about free speech, privacy, and government control over information.   From age verification and internet surveillance concerns to AI regulation and censorship risks, Josh shares whether Canada is crossing a line between safety and overreach.   At the heart of it is a policy clash: protecting people online… versus protecting open expression in a digital age.  

Citizenship is supposed to be more than a passport. It's the foundation of our democracy, our freedoms, and the shared values that hold the country together.  But what does it actually mean to be a Canadian citizen today? What rights come with citizenship? What responsibilities? And have we forgotten why citizenship matters in the first place?  Join David Leis live with Dorothy Dobbie, Gerry Bowler, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of research at Frontier Centre.  If citizenship is the glue that holds a country together, what happens when that glue starts to weaken? 

Canada's immigration policy is a train wreck, and it's creating real security risks.  Former RCMP intelligence analyst Scott McGregor explains how gaps in policy, weak enforcement, and slow deportation systems are being exploited by organized crime and foreign actors in Canada.  This isn't just about border control—it's about policy failure. From ports to courts, the system is struggling to keep up, and criminals know it.  The question is simple: what policy changes are needed before the gaps get worse? 

Human Rights Commissions across Canada are being accused of going far beyond their original role—now deciding cases that critics say involve speech, research, and opinion rather than clear discrimination.  Supporters call them protection. Critics call them overreach.  So what are they really doing today and should they be reformed or shut down entirely?  Join David Leis live with columnist Barbara Kay, lawyer Collin May, and professor Barry Cooper as they break down how these commissions work, how powerful they've become, and what it could mean for free expression in Canada. What policy changes are needed to correct this?  

Why land claims are raising alarm bells for homeowners.  Law professor Bruce Pardy joins David Leis to discuss why court decisions, B.C. Indigenous land claims, and government policy are raising new questions about property rights in Canada.  What do the Cowichan case in B.C. and the recent New Brunswick ruling actually mean? Why aren't property rights protected in Canada's Constitution? And what happens when uncertainty over land ownership starts affecting housing, investment, and economic growth?  This isn't just a legal debate. It's about whether Canadians can have confidence in the future of homeownership and property rights. 

From the Emergencies Act to land claims and property rights, some of Canada's most important issues are being decided in the courts. But are judges simply applying the law or are they playing a bigger role in shaping public policy?  Former Manitoba judge Brian Giesbrecht says public trust in the courts is declining and that judges have become too involved in political and social issues.  Join David Leis live with Giesbrecht, Alberta lawyer Leighton Grey, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, as they share the growing power of the courts, controversial rulings, and what it all means for Canadians. Why does this matter? What policies need to change? 

Canada is not secure, and according to Lieutenant-Colonel (Ret.) David Redman, the risks and our "enemies" are already here.   Redman, who served in the Canadian Armed Forces for 27 years, reveals just how weak Canada's border is, our failing immigration enforcement, and explains how the courts and policing systems are not keeping up with reality.   He raises serious concerns about known threats operating freely in Canada, questions whether Canada is properly prioritizing its own military before sending billions to Ukraine, and warns that allies like the United States may act to protect their own interests regardless of Canada's position.   What does it take to get Canada back in control of its borders, its laws, and its national security?  

Did a New Brunswick court just shift the land claims debate in Canada?  A new ruling is raising major questions about how Aboriginal title interacts with private property—and whether Canada's courts are starting to draw clearer lines after dangerous uncertainty.  Join David Leis live with law professor Bruce Pardy, as he breaks down the New Brunswick decision, how it compares to B.C., and what it could mean for property owners across the country.  Is this a turning point for property rights or just the beginning of a bigger legal battle? 

Is public land still truly public?  Most Canadians don't think twice about Crown land—it's where people hunt, fish, camp, and get away from the city. But that access is becoming a real point of tension.  David Leis is joined by Jesse Zeman of the BC Wildlife Federation and Chris Heald of the Manitoba Wildlife Federation to talk about what's changing on Crown lands across Canada, and why more people are worried they're slowly getting locked out.  They break down new policy shifts, conservation rules, and land-use decisions that could affect everyday Canadians, not just hunters and anglers. If access keeps shrinking, it changes how families use the land, how communities connect with nature, and who gets to enjoy Canada's outdoors at all. 

  Frustration with Ottawa is growing, emotions are running high, and the separation movement in Alberta appears more divided and chaotic than ever. Court decisions, political infighting, and questions about leadership and strategy are leaving many Albertans asking: what's actually going on?  Is there a real plan behind the movement—or is this spiraling out of control? And instead of dismissing the anger, should Canada be addressing the policy issues driving people toward separation in the first place?  Join David Leis live with Cory Morgan, author and contributor with the Western Standard, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, as they unpack the growing tensions, the political fallout, and what could happen next. 

Former BC Finance Minister Mike de Jong has spent years inside government making real budget decisions during economic stress and crisis periods in British Columbia. He reflects on what actually worked in office, balancing budgets, managing deficits, and dealing with the political pressure that comes with long-term planning.  He also breaks down where policy is creating roadblocks today, especially around housing, LNG, investment, and uncertainty over land and regulation. But it's not just criticism, he also explains what a realistic path forward looks like if governments focus again on growth, investment, and clear rules. 

Another pipeline promise but will this one actually get built?  Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Prime Minister Mark Carney say a new oil pipeline from Alberta through B.C. is moving ahead, with construction expected to begin in 2027. But after years of delays, political battles, and cancelled projects, many Canadians are asking: is this finally happening, or is it another empty promise?  How would a new pipeline impact Canada's economy, energy security, jobs, and cost of living? And what obstacles still stand in the way?  Join David Leis live with Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy, and Chris Bloomer, former CEO of the Canadian Energy Pipeline Association, as they break down what this project could mean for Canada's future and share policy solutions. 

U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra joins David Leis for a blunt conversation about trade, pipelines, critical minerals, China, and why the U.S. is growing frustrated with Canada's direction.  Hoekstra says America wants to partner with Canada, grow prosperity, protect freedoms, and build major projects together, but warns the relationship is being tested by harmful policies, trade barriers, and political decisions coming out of Ottawa.  He says the U.S. is taking Canada's words seriously and shares what closer ties with China could mean for Canada's future.

Is Canada's immigration system out of control and why does it feel like no one is fixing it?  Housing costs are climbing, services are stretched, and more Canadians are asking the same question: what changed, and can this still be fixed?  Join David Leis live with Riley Donovan, researcher and journalist, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, as they break down what's really going on, why it matters right now, and what policy changes could actually turn things around. 

There's a lot happening right now with Aboriginal land claims and policies like DRIPA, but most Canadians aren't sure what it actually means. Does it affect private property? Does it create uncertainty for homeowners or investors?  Join David Leis live with Tom Isaac, B.C. lawyer focused on Aboriginal law, and Bruce Hallsor, real estate lawyer, as they walk through what's happening, what it means in plain language, and what Canadians should be watching for next.  If you own property, plan to, or care about where the country is headed, this one matters. 

Life in Canada is getting more expensive, and a lot of people are asking why.  David Leis talks with former trade minister Ed Fast about what's happening with Canada's economy right now—from trade with the U.S. to rising costs at home.  They break down why Canada is struggling to keep up in a fast-changing world, and what it means for jobs, prices, and the future. You'll want to hear this.  

Is Canada still a good place to do business?  More companies are holding back investment or moving it elsewhere. That means fewer opportunities, slower growth, and pressure on jobs and living standards.  Why is this happening? What's driving capital out of Canada? And what policy changes could help turn things around?  Join David Leis live with Catherine Swift, President of the Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers & Businesses of Canada, and Ron Koslowsky, business and investment strategist, as they talk through what's going on and what Canada needs to do next. 

Canada's immigration system is under serious pressure, and people are starting to notice.  Record-high immigration levels, a strained housing market, and growing concerns about fraud and public safety are forcing a tough question: is the system working the way it should?  Researcher and journalist Riley Donovan breaks down what's changed, what the latest reports are revealing, and why this debate is no longer avoidable. From temporary foreign workers to citizenship rules and labour shortages, the policies shaping Canada today will define what the country looks like tomorrow. What policy changes need to happen? 

What is your bank really doing with your money?  You trust your bank but do you really know what they stand for? From decisions made behind closed doors to policies pushed at annual meetings, your money could be funding agendas that don't reflect your values.  Gina Pappano, former head of market intelligence at the Toronto Stock Exchange, exposes what Canada's big banks are doing and saying, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, break down what this means for you—and what questions you should be asking your banker.  This is information most Canadians never hear… but need to. 

This is very, very serious for Canada.   A major court decision in B.C. is raising a question Canadians never thought they'd have to ask: do you actually own your home… or could it be taken away?  Lawyer Tom Isaac warns we're in historic times—with massive uncertainty around land claims, property rights, and the future of Canada. If we don't get our act together, this could be game over.  There's not enough clarity, not enough leadership, and the silence from government is deafening. This isn't just an Indigenous issue—it's a public policy failure that affects every Canadian, your home, your future, and the economy.  So where are we going? And what happens if nothing changes?

The Liberals have a majority, now what?  With a stronger grip on power in Ottawa, big questions are being raised. Add in controversial floor crossings, and Canadians are divided—some celebrating, others frustrated.  Why did MPs switch sides? What does this new majority mean within a system of parliamentary democracy? Will this enable a new policy direction or more of the same?   Join David Leis live with Georganne Burke, who knows the floor crossers and why they made the move, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, as they break down what this means for Canada's future. 

Gas prices are rising again—and it's only going to get worse according to energy expert Dan McTeague. With global tensions like the Iran conflict driving oil higher, Canada had a chance to protect itself… but didn't.  Dan, founder of Canadians for Affordable Energy and former Liberal MP, explains why government policies, taxes, and net-zero policies are keeping Canada's oil in the ground while other countries cash in. The result? A weaker dollar, higher costs, and Canadians paying the price.  So what needs to change and how bad could this get? 

Despite a ceasefire, the Iran war is hitting Canadian wallets hard!   Gas prices are rising, food costs are climbing, and the middle class is feeling the squeeze. How will higher energy prices and carbon taxes impact your daily life and the economy? And what should the government do about it?  Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, Dalhousie University professor, senior fellow at Frontier Centre, and podcast host of the Food Professor, reveals the real effects on Canadians and the policy choices that could make a difference for you.  

Canada's media system is under fire. Trust is collapsing, legacy outlets are struggling, and billions in government subsidies, the CBC, and CRTC regulation are raising big questions.  Is the system broken? Who's really controlling the narrative? And what happens to democracy if Canadians stop believing the news?  Join David Leis live with Peter Menzies (former CRTC Vice-Chair), Candice Malcolm (Founder, True North & Juno News), and Marco Navarro-Genie (VP of Research, Frontier Centre) as they expose what's gone wrong—and the policy solutions that could change everything and what can you do.   This affects what you see, what you hear, and what you believe. 

Canada's politics are at a breaking point. Retired politician Preston Manning shares why public trust in politicians is sinking, how floor crossers are shaking democracy, and why Western provinces feel ignored while Quebec gains more control. Preston discusses Canada's stagnant growth, underused natural resources, healthcare bottlenecks, and the federal government's overreach into provincial authority.  

Across B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, frustration with Ottawa is growing. With a referendum expected this fall in Alberta, the bigger question is not if this matters, but what happens next for the West and Canada as a whole.  Why are more people in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba talking about sovereignty? What's driving this discontent, and could it reshape the future of the country?  Join David Leis live with Alberta columnist Cory Morgan, Lee Harding from Saskatchewan and research fellow at the Frontier Centre, and Ken Drysdale from Manitoba, co-founder of the National Citizens Inquiry, as they give a critical update on the movement, the rising alienation in the West, and what Canadians need to watch.  This isn't fringe anymore. It's real, it's growing, and Canadians should be paying attention. 

Canada's economy is in trouble, says leading economist Jack Mintz. In this brutally honest conversation, Jack says jobs are vanishing, growth is stalled, and your wallet is taking the hit. Decades of high taxes, bad policies, and government overreach have left Canadians paying the price. Jack reveals the shocking truth, that Canada is falling behind the rest of the G7, and ordinary citizens are feeling it the most.  Learn why “Big Bang Tax Reform” could be our only way out, how government choices are strangling investment, and what could happen if we don't act now.  

Floor crossings in Parliament are sparking outrage and raising serious questions about democracy in Canada. Should politicians be allowed to change parties without a vote or should Canadians demand by-elections when it happens?  How often does this happen, and is it getting worse?  Join David Leis live with former Liberal MPs Dan McTeague and Robert-Falcon Ouellette, and Marco Navarro-Genie of the Frontier Centre as they break down the history, the politics, and what this could mean for you. 

As gas prices keep climbing, Canada could have protected itself by building more pipelines, but we didn't. Now, with conflict in Iran driving global oil prices higher and putting pressure on energy markets, Canadians are paying more at the pump.   Host David Leis and Gina Pappano from InvestNow Inc. expose why hostile public policy, activist pressure, and Canada's banks are working against the oil and gas sector, and who may actually be benefiting. Why do we continue to hurt our own prosperity when Canada has the resources to help stabilize energy prices and strengthen the economy? Listen to hear the questions you should be asking your banker and the policy changes Canada urgently needs. 

Recent legal battles and agreements in British Columbia are raising serious questions about property rights, investment, and the future of land ownership in Canada. A landmark ruling recognized Aboriginal title over private land in the Cowichan tribes case, while new lawsuits, like the Dzawada'enuxw claim against Interfor, and secret federal agreements with the Musqueam Indian Band are reshaping traditional territories, often without public input.  Could these decisions open the door to more claims on private land? How does B.C.'s DRIPA legislation impact property owners? And what does this mean for homeowners, investors, and the rule of law in Canada?  Join David Leis live with John Carpay of the Justice Centre, former MP Dorothy Dobbie, and former judge Brian Giesbrecht as they unpack the latest court cases, policy decisions, and the implications for Canadians nationwide. 

"Canada has created different classes of citizens" says law professor Bruce Pardy.  He explains why Canada's laws don't treat everyone the same. He says we're moving toward a system where your identity matters more than your individual rights. So what's really going on?   This isn't left vs. right. It's about fairness. It's about freedom. And it's about whether the same rules still apply to everyone. 

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion policies have reshaped universities, corporations, governments, and public institutions across Canada. But are these initiatives strengthening society or creating new divisions and unintended consequences?  Join David Leis live with lawyer Collin May, Professor David Haskell, and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, for a long-overdue conversation about the real-world impacts of DEI.  Where has DEI succeeded? Where has it fallen short? Should institutions rethink or roll back these policies? And what practical policy reforms could move us forward in a way that promotes fairness, opportunity, prosperity? 

Cartel violence in Mexico isn't just Mexico's problem anymore.  From vulnerable ports to immigration screening gaps, security experts warn that Canada is not insulated from the narco-state dynamics reshaping North America.  Intelligence analyst Scott McGregor says: cartels operate like sophisticated global businesses, tourism money fuels influence, and eliminating a single kingpin doesn't dismantle the system, it may make it worse.  The question is no longer whether this affects Canada.  It's how prepared we are and whether current policy enforcement is enough. 

After the death of a major cartel leader in Mexico, violence briefly flared but authorities moved quickly to restore order. What actually happened, and what does it signal about stability in the region?  More importantly, what does this mean for Canada? Are cartel networks operating here? Has Canada's immigration and border policy kept pace with evolving security risks?  Security analyst Scott McGregor and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, join David Leis to break down the aftermath of the cartel leader's death, how Mexico responded, and what policy lessons Canada should be considering now. 

Canada's grocery bills are out of control, hitting 6.2% inflation, the highest in the G7. But this isn't just about rising prices, it's about government policies and structural problems that are making it worse.  Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, Canadian professor and researcher, exposes how trade barriers, weak competition, and financial programs are fuelling food inflation. Sylvain says Canada's economy is drifting behind the U.S. and shares what policymakers are failing to tell you.  Your wallet is on the line, and the warning signs are clear: without real policy change, prices will keep climbing and Canada's economy could face serious consequences. 

Canadians have lost trust in the media but how did it happen?  Join David Leis live with Jasmin Laine, former radio DJ turned podcaster, Derek Fildebrandt, Publisher at Western Standard, and Gene Valaitis, Host at 610 AM Niagara, as they break down the state of media in Canada.  Where did the media go wrong? What role should journalism play in a free and democratic society? Are regulators helping or hurting? And what policy reforms could restore credibility and strengthen independent media? 

A court of Appeal deemed the Emergencies Act was used illegally in February 2022. If another crisis hits tomorrow, what standards would government have to meet? Did we learn any lessons, or will this happen again?  David Leis speaks with Josh DeHaas of the Canadian Constitution Foundation, the team behind the court action. Josh explains how vague emergency definitions, secrecy in governance, and unchecked executive power could shape future policy decisions.  With legislation like Bill C-8, Bill C-9, and Bill C-15 expanding government authority, the real question is no longer what happened, but what policy changes, if any, are being made to stop it from happening again. 

Separatist movements in Alberta and Quebec are rising but could they actually help Canada rethink its policies and unite the country?  Join David Leis live with political scientist Dr. Barry Cooper and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre, as they break down why these movements have emerged, what concerns are driving them, and what policy responses could address grievances while keeping Canada together. 

Canada's economy is quietly unraveling, and it could hit your wallet, your job, and your future. David Leis sits down with former Finance Minister Joe Oliver to reveal the hard truth: government overspending, ballooning deficits, and mismanaged trade are sending Canadian money overseas, leaving families struggling and businesses looking elsewhere. Productivity is falling, innovation is stalling, and our reliance on natural resources isn't enough to secure our future. If Canada doesn't act now, jobs will vanish, wages will stagnate, and the next generation will be stuck paying the price. This is about your family, your savings, and the Canada you thought you knew.

Canada is at a crossroads. After the Conservative convention and with talk of a possible 2026 snap election, big questions loom over Parliament, policy, and Canada's future.  What does this mean for Canadians? How will our challenging relationship with the U.S. shape trade, security, and the economy? And what major issues should Parliament tackle to keep Canada moving forward?  Join David Leis live with former Liberal MP Robert-Falcon Ouellette and Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at the Frontier Centre, as they unpack the political fallout, what's at stake, and give Canadians an insider's perspective on what's next. 

Canada is quietly taxing itself into decline. David Leis sits down with tax expert Kim Moody to explain why high taxes are driving jobs, investment, and talent out of the country—and how government spending is fuelling inflation while everyday Canadians fall behind. From CRA inefficiencies to the case for a flat tax, this conversation breaks down why a major tax reset may be the only way to save Canada's economic future. If you work, save, or run a business in Canada, this affects you.

This is major and almost no one is talking about it.  Canada's Federal Court of Appeal has upheld that the Emergencies Act was used illegally against peaceful protesters in February 2022.   Who is responsible, and could it happen again?  David Leis is joined by Josh Dehaas (Canadian Constitution Foundation), Bruce Pardy (law professor), and Ray McGinnis (author of bestselling book Unjustified) to unpack why this ruling matters, who should face consequences, and what it signals for the future of democracy in Canada.  Live Thursday at 2pm CT | YouTube, Facebook & X 

Canada's healthcare system is failing—and people are dying while waiting for care. In this explosive episode, David Leis sits down with Dr. Brian Day to reveal the shocking truth about long wait times, the moral and economic cost of our broken system, and Alberta's bold plan to give patients real choice between public and private care. Will Canada finally fix its healthcare crisis, or are lives going to keep being lost?

Prime Minister Mark Carney says we've entered a “new world order.” But what does that really mean for Canada? Plus, a lot of reaction from Trump and Carney's World Economic Forum Speeches.   As Ottawa moves closer to China and signs a new economic roadmap with the China despite Carney previously calling them, Canada's “greatest threat”.   Is Canada changing sides? And what does this mean for our economy, security, and relationship with the United States, which is taking a harder line on China?  Is this strategic leadership or short-term politics that could put Canada at risk?  Join David Leis live with David Redman, Scott McGregor, and Marco Navarro-Genie as they unpack the real meaning behind Carney's “new world order” comment and what it signals for Canada's future. 

Canada's energy future may be at risk—but most Canadians don't realize it yet.  David Leis talks with Dan McTeague of Canadians for Affordable Energy about how Canada “put all its eggs in one basket” by relying almost entirely on the U.S. as its oil customer.   With the recent U.S. removal of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and Washington tightening control over Venezuela's massive oil reserves, the United States could shift its energy strategy—potentially boosting Venezuelan heavy crude supply and reducing its dependence on Canadian oil. Venezuela once supplied the U.S. Gulf Coast with heavy oil, and its resurgence could squeeze Canada's export advantage.   Canada has already been filling the gap left by Venezuela's 30‑plus years of decline, helping U.S. refineries that are designed for heavy crude. Now, the question is whether Canada's energy policy, pipeline capacity, and trade strategy can adapt fast enough or whether Canada has lost its bargaining chip and put its economy in jeopardy. 

Canada's economy is stuck in neutral while the U.S. makes bold global moves—from the arrest of Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro to talk of taking over Greenland. Is Canada moving in the right direction, or being left behind? What policies could actually jumpstart growth, attract investment, and protect jobs as the global economy shifts?   Join David Leis live with Columnist Jay Goldberg and Economy expert Catherine Swift as they break down what's holding Canada back, what must change, and why every Canadian should care. 

Canada is rewriting the rules on speech and few are paying attention. David Leis sits down with John Carpay from the Justice Centre to discuss Bill C-9, censorship, and the growing pressure on religious expression. From selective law enforcement to race-based rights, this conversation exposes why freedom in Canada may be more fragile than most realize.