The LeDrew Three Minute Interview

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss her vision for Alberta's future and her approach to Canada's big challenges. With journalists like Andrew Coyne criticizing her policies, Danielle explains how even critics like Coyne have sparked important conversations on issues like the Canada Pension Plan and productivity. She emphasizes the need for nation-building projects, like LNG and oil and gas exports, as ways to expand the Canadian economy. Watch as Premier Smith reflects on her leadership and the collaborative discussions with other premiers to improve the country for all Canadians. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brian Lilley, Columnist with the Toronto Sun, joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the ongoing, behind-the-scenes negotiations between Canada and the United States. With trade talks dragging on and Donald Trump's unpredictable tactics, Brian breaks down why Canada is struggling to get a deal, despite having the resources Trump wants. From the lack of political closers to the ongoing supply management disputes, Brian explains the critical issues that are slowing down progress. With key decisions looming, watch as they discuss what's at stake for Canada's future and what changes might come by the end of the summer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Karen Restoule joins Stephen LeDrew to put to bed those inane land acknowledgements in Canada. While the woke see them as a meaningful gesture of reconciliation, others argue they have become performative and hypocritical, especially when used in contexts that have little to do with Indigenous culture or tradition. Karen explains the difference between a traditional First Nations prayer of thanks and the land acknowledgements often seen in modern gatherings. Isn't it time to reevaluate these practices and make them more authentic, and retire those tired old acknowledgements as just another form of empty virtue signaling? Watch as they unpack this controversial topic in today's Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this rant, Stephen LeDrew exposes the truth behind the controversial ferry deal between the Canadian government and China, worth over $1 billion—potentially $2 billion. Despite Canada having the resources and capabilities to build the ferries locally, the government chose to outsource the project to a Chinese military complex. The media has failed to report on the details, but Conservative MPs forced a meeting last Friday to hold the government accountable. Stephen highlights the incompetence of the Liberal government, who allowed a bureaucrat to sign off on such a massive deal without consulting ministers. Watch as Stephen uncovers the shocking facts behind this deal and the media's failure to bring it to light. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Capobianco, Conservative Bigshot, joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the future of Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party after four consecutive federal election losses. With leadership changes and new strategies ahead, can Poilievre shed his image as the attack dog of Parliament and become more Prime Ministerial? John gives his take on the Party's chances for the next election and Poilievre's evolving approach as he works to re-engage Canadians. Watch as they unpack the next steps for the Conservative leader and what the coming months may hold. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Premier Danielle Smith joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss her relationship with Prime Minister Mark Carney and whether Alberta can work with his government. While Carney's track record on environmental policies and net-zero ambitions has been controversial, Premier Smith remains hopeful about the potential for a more pragmatic approach. She addresses the challenges of balancing Alberta's economic needs with Carney's vision for Canada, highlighting the importance of working together to find solutions that benefit both Alberta and a united and strong Canada. Watch as Premier Smith shares her thoughts on navigating these complex dynamics. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Karen Restoule from the Macdonald-Laurier Institute joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the ongoing controversy surrounding the deaths of children in residential schools. Despite media hyping claims of mass graves, Karen brings the facts to the table, citing Volume Four of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's final report. She explains that while some children did tragically die, the reasons behind their deaths—ranging from disease, to other factors—are not fully understood. The mainstream media, especially in 2021, misled Canadians by sensationalizing these events. Watch as they dissect the facts and put this issue to rest in today's Three Minutes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's rant Stephen LeDrew reflects on the positive changes taking place in Canada under new Prime Minister Mark Carney. Despite the challenges, there's a definite shift toward tackling serious issues like job creation, economic growth, and addressing low productivity. It would appear the the Justin Trudeau Liberals … are on the run. No longer bogged down by the distractions of identity politics, the government is focusing on real priorities, such as resource extraction and economic stability. With a government now taking a more pragmatic approach to climate change and crime, Stephen highlights the hopeful signs that things are improving. Watch as he discusses the road ahead and why there's reason for optimism! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brian Lilley, Columnist with the Toronto Sun, joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the Trudeau-era policies still lingering under Prime Minister Carney's leadership. Carney falsely states that he has taken steps to cut government spending and reduce bureaucracy, and key Trudeau appointments and woke policies remain. Brian questions whether Carney's government can truly break away from the past or if it's destined to continue the same path as the Trudeau Liberals. They discuss the need for political accountability and whether Canada should adopt a system where appointees align with the elected government, similar to the U.S. system. Watch as they dive into the current state of Canadian politics and what needs to change for real progress. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Premier Danielle Smith of Alberta joins Stephen LeDrew at the Premiers' Summit to discuss Alberta's relationship with the federal government and the future of the province within Canada. Despite claims in the media, Danielle sets the record straight about her position on separatism, emphasizing her focus on getting a fair deal for Alberta rather than breaking up the country. She addresses the challenges faced during her tenure under the previous Prime Minister, including the cancellation of major pipeline projects, and the lasting economic impact on Alberta. Danielle discusses Alberta's growing power and the province's ability to manage its own affairs, from police services to immigration, while seeking a better relationship with Ottawa. Watch as she outlines her vision for Alberta's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Karen Restoule joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the complexities of reconciliation between Indians and the Canadian government. While mainstream government actions have been criticized for their interference in Indigenous lives, Karen emphasizes the need for a shift beyond the Indian Act, which has governed all aspects of life for status Indians since 1876. She explains how true reconciliation requires a dual approach: one from the government to remove outdated policies and one from Indigenous leaders and communities to revitalize their own laws, governance, and economies. Watch as Karen discusses how this work is already underway and the importance of Indigenous-led solutions in the reconciliation process in today's Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Muslim Brotherhood, an international organization tied to terror groups like Hamas and Al-Qaeda, is a topic rarely discussed in Canada, but it's time to shed light on its influence. In this video, Joe Adam George, Security Analyst with the Macdonald Laurier Institute explains the growing concerns about the Muslim Brotherhood's presence in Canada. Despite being designated a terrorist group in several Muslim-majority countries, the Brotherhood is allowed by the Carney Government to operate freely here, taking advantage of Canada's liberties and freedoms to push its radical agenda. From infiltrating schools and governments to influencing youth radicalization, the implications are serious. Joe Adam George sits down with Stephen to discuss this for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brian Lilley, columnist for the Toronto Sun, joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the controversy surrounding Prime Minister Carney's investments. While Carney publicly advocates for net-zero emissions and speaks out against oil and gas, his personal investments tell a different story. With holdings in major oil and gas companies like Chevron and Marathon, Brian explores the potential conflicts of interest and the questions surrounding Carney's financial dealings. Is it hypocrisy or savvy investing? Watch as Brian breaks down the implications for Carney's leadership and whether Canadians should be concerned. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Capobianco, a Conservative Bigshot, joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the future of Canada under Pierre Poilievre's leadership. With four consecutive election losses, how can Poilievre revitalize his party and take it forward? John talks about the importance of a strong, united Canada and the steps the Conservative Party should take to address key issues like economic growth, trade, and provincial cooperation. As M.P.'s take their VERY LONG summer break, John discusses the need for a more active and accountable Parliament, where debates on Canada's future are crucial. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After years of trying, one may obtain a permit to do something in Canada … but wait - expect there to be an endless number of more hoops before you can get your project off the ground. Should we do something about the amount of bureaucracy in Canada? Bryan Gould is the CEO of Aspenleaf Energy Ltd. he shares his thoughts on what the problem is - and more importantly what needs to be done with Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Karen Restoule from the Macdonald- Laurier Institute supports C-5, which allows the Prime Minister and Cabinet to fast-track certain projects, bypassing the sluggish bureaucracy. While some Indigenous leaders wish to boost the economy, others are concerned that it could trample on their rights. Karen explains the importance of self-determination and how economic development can be balanced with respecting Indigenous concerns. Watch as they discuss the fine line between progress and overreach in today's Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Conservative Bigshot - John Capobianco joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the future of Canada under Pierre Poilievre's leadership. With Canada facing tough decisions, especially on how to deal with Donald Trump and the United States, John explains why Poilievre's principled approach is the key to negotiating from a position of strength. They dive into the challenges around supply management and the controversial digital sales tax, exploring how Poilievre's leadership could reshape Canada's relationship with the U.S. and its own policies. Watch as they discuss the pivotal questions facing Canada's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this video, Stephen LeDrew discusses the pressing need for Canadian politicians to get back to work and start addressing key issues facing the nation. With MPs taking long summer breaks and little information coming out of government negotiations with the U.S. and the European Union, it's time for action. Stephen urges Canadians to contact their M.P.'s, ask tough questions, and demand answers about vital topics such as the East-West pipeline, national unity, and the government's spending priorities. It's time to focus on nation-building and stop getting distracted by performative gestures. Watch as Stephen calls for a renewed focus on Canada's future and a stronger, more accountable government. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brian Lilley, columnist for the Toronto Sun, joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the growing controversy surrounding the CBC after the resignation of anchor Travis Dhanraj. Brian unpacks the issues of political bias and interference within the network, highlighting how Dhanraj's practice of inviting diverse viewpoints on his show clashed with the CBC goal of supporting only Liberal positions. With calls for reform and questions about the broadcaster's future, Brian explores the impact of the CBC's propaganda on Canadian journalism and what needs to change. Watch as they discuss whether the CBC can regain its credibility or if it's time for a fundamental shift. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canadians have been concerned for some time about the productivity crisis in Canada. But are there other issues that go far below the surface? Has the denigration of Canadian culture laid the ground work for failure? Are we content with mediocrity? And even worse - Do we vilify success? Bryan Gould is the CEO of Aspenleaf Energy Limited - he has some insight on how sluggish bureaucracy and a culture of mediocrity have doomed Canada. He joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canada, once a stalwart ally on the global stage, is now struggling because it now has the reputation of an unreliable country. Joe Adam George, security analyst with the Macdonald Laurier Institute, discusses how Canada's standing has diminished over the years, with serious concerns about Hezbollah and other criminal groups using Canada as a transnational hub. Despite warnings from U.S. agencies about Hezbollah's activities in Canada, the RCMP sat on crucial information for over a decade. With political involvement and infiltration from various global bad actors, Canada's institutions are at risk. Joe explains how these issues, combined with political agendas, have led to Canada's weakened position as a trusted ally. Joe Adam George sits down with Stephen LeDrew to discuss this for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Governor General of Canada may not be a household name, but her role is far more powerful and influential than most people realize. On this show, Murray Simser, CEO of Citizn - dives into how the Governor General has overstepped her constitutional boundaries, stepping from her role as head of state into the realm of policymaking — something she's not supposed to do. From making public declarations about ongoing debates to influencing asset valuations, the Governor General's actions have raised serious concerns. What's at stake when an unelected official becomes involved in government affairs? Watch as Murray joins Stephen for Three Minutes and they unpack the implications of these oversteps, and the impact on Canadian democracy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Trudeau Government opened the floodgates on immigration. Many low paying businesses seem to only exist thanks to the temporary foreign worker problem. The only issue is that the ‘temporary' part seems to have been forgotten. As a result we have a huge number of (so called) Canadians who have no interest in taking part in their new nation. We are seeing it in the mainstream news - Indians are fighting turf wars in Canada, and the Chinese Government has been running Police Stations on Canadian soil. Has Canada just become a battleground for foreign nations? Michael Bonner is with Atlas Strategic Advisors - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss this for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who is calling the shots in Canada? From federal boards deciding that Sir John A. Macdonald is a polarizing and too-controversial figure to be named, to the BC Ferries receiving a cool $Billion from the Feds, without any Minister knowing anything about it, there needs to be concern about bureaucrats and Trudeau appointees making decisions without accountability. With billions of taxpayer dollars on the line and no transparency in investigations, the question arises: Is this really the democracy Canadians voted for? Stephen discusses how we need change, a shift in policies, and more accountable leadership. This is your Three Minutes - totally accountable! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canada and the United States have long been allies and trading partners. This changed in a spectacular way in the early months of spring. Is Canada making changes quickly enough to respond to this situation? Will we see inter-provincial trade barriers fall? Will we ever have a warm and fuzzy relationship with the USA again? Michael Diamond is with Upstream Strategy - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

André Proulx is a Niagara-based wine producer, and he's here to talk about the surprising challenges of doing business in Canada. The wine industry in Canada faces huge barriers when trying to ship products across provincial lines. The problem? The Provincial Liquor Boards. When his wine crosses into British Columbia, an 89% markup gets slapped on it, making it harder for Canadian wine to compete with foreign imports. Why does this happen, and what's the real impact on the Canadian economy? André joins Stephen LeDrew to unpack the interprovincial trade issues that are hurting local businesses in Canada for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We know that the Chinese Government has infiltrated Canada - But do we know the full extent to which it is taking place? Would it surprise anyone to hear that the Chinese Government has been buying influence in countries all over the world - or that it has been using seemingly benign organizations … like Tibetan monks… to buy influence. Dean Baxendale is the CEO of Optimum Publishing - he has been digging in on this story - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We know that there is a productivity crisis in Canada. We also know that Canada is not a place known for its innovation and creative business practices. We have good universities - but our graduates are not taking the next steps to equip themselves for the business world. Canadian Businesses are also guilty of looking for ‘unicorn' employees and praying for fully trained employees to walk in off the street - and they won't invest in training. What must be done about this? John Turley- Ewart is a contributing columnist with the Globe and Mail - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everyone has a story of capable persons being passed over for jobs because they are not the “right” gender or race. The woke crowd has abused DEI for well over a decade, now producing unjust results. Even our disgraced woke former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau when questioned why his cabinet was 50% women, he responded ‘Because it's 2015' instead of ‘Because they were the best people for the job'. It is important to scrutinize our systems to make sure that they are fair for everyone who takes part in them. But is there a better way? Michelle Grocholsky is with Empowered EDI - and she joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canada is under siege by the Chinese Communist Party! We know that they have great interest in our natural resources. We also know that they have meddled in our elections. That's not to mention the fact that they operate Police Stations on Canadian soil with impunity. Now in his upcoming book ‘Canada Under Siege' Dean Baxendale tells us about a situation in Prince Edward Island that should be of concern. He joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Carney campaigned on getting stuff done - and getting things built. But as soon as elected officials got to work in Ottawa you had former Trudeau ministers spouting off - notably Stephen Guilbeault declaring that there won't be any new pipelines. How do people in the oil industry feel about what might come out of Ottawa? Bryan Gould is the CEO of Aspenleaf Energy Limited - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss whether or not there is hope for the Oil Industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we celebrate Canada Day, it's appropriate to reflect upon the challenges our country faces. After ten years under Justin Trudeau's leadership, Canada is struggling with a weakened economy and growing moral decay. Our once impeccable international reputation has diminished. And our public spaces are now riddled with issues that were once unthinkable-even parks where families could once enjoy a picnic are now hellholes with open drug use and violence. But with a new Prime Minister in place, there's hope for a fresh start. Let's get behind him, stay vigilant, and work towards rebuilding Canada into the Strong, Proud Nation we used to be. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Remember Al Gore declaring that we were all going to drown? Here we are many years later - and still surviving. We have now scared the crap out of a generation of people who believe that the world will end soon. On top of that, we are dealing with the economic fallout from reckless carbon taxes. The new Mark Carney government has said that it has seen the error in its ways - but here we are and net zero is still the policy in place. Dan McTeague is a former Liberal MP - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the early days of Mark Carney on the job he was signing documents in a way that served to make things look like he was in the Oval Office south of the border! Is this the beginning of a dog and pony show where our new Prime Minister is ensuring that he has control of all aspects of government? And should we be worried? At the very least we should be paying close attention to this - because this is very similar to how Justin Trudeau ran his government. Joanna Baron is with the Canadian Constitution Foundation - she IS paying attention to this - and she joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For years Canadian governments, both federal and provincial, have touted the success of wooing electric car manufacturing to our nation. Doug Ford loves to talk about the multi-billion dollar deal with Volkswagen that has yet to materialize. Have Canadians been grifted? Will any of these projects get off the ground? Jay Goldberg is with the Consumer Choice Center- he has been keeping an eye on all of these wasted dollars and cents - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss this for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With Bill C-2, Mark Carney is preparing a massive overreach and invasion of freedom. With this new Bill the government will gain the ability to surveil all Canadians without a warrant. And the Carney Government is also awarding itself the power in C-5 to fast track projects that it picks. But is this last power the trade-off for getting things done? Michael Diamond is with The Upstream Strategy Group - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss this for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This rant is about our Liberty. The Mark Carney Liberals have put forward a Bill that will allow the Government (without a warrant) - to go through your mail, your internet history, and find out everything that is going on with your banking or business... or lovelife. Even taking into consideration that the bad guys are getting more sophisticated - and that the government and law enforcement need more tools at their disposal - we must not give up all of our liberties to the Bureaucrats. Even when CSIS was created the government went to great lengths to protect the liberties of the individuals. With this Bill the Carney Liberals have crossed a line - and we must speak up about it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Donald Trump started this trade war anticipating that manufacturing would return to the United States. When one examines the type of manufacturing that he's trying to court - it's just not going to happen. Companies like Apple have a well-embedded supply chain in China and India - and they just don't have the workforce, the parts, or the capacity to move this to North America. John Turley-Ewart is a contributing columnist with the Globe and Mail - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss this for Three Minutes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Carney has made it clear that the days of the woke Trudeau government are over - and we are heading for years of economic growth being the priority. With the Liberal Party moving to the right, will the left- leaning Liberals abandon the party and head to the NDP? This about- face for the Liberals may benefit the Conservatives but not in the way they thought. Andrew Perez is a Liberal Strategist he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pierre Poilievre had to kill Justin Trudeau to get ahead as the Leader of the Conservatives … and he succeeded. But did this taint his position as the Leader of the Opposition - especially considering that most Canadians don't have an appetite for nasty politics? And now - Mark Carney's policies are looking an awful lot like what the Poilievre Conservatives were pushing. What must the Conservatives do to pick up the momentum that they lost with the change in Liberal leadership? Dan McTeague is a former Liberal MP - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the campaign trail, Mark Carney won the trust of Canadians with his experience of being a banker. Now that he's in government he's talking about how he's cutting spending … while also trying to build infrastructure. How can you cut spending - and spend more money? Well - you get creative with the accounting and pretend that you have 2 budgets- an operating budget and a capital budget. But is this accounting just smoke and mirrors? Jay Goldberg is with the Consumer Choice Center- he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes to discuss this. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the election firmly in our rearview mirror, Leger Polling asked Canadians how they feel about the results. Even Albertans are prepared to give Carney a chance. And It is heartening to hear that Canadians are satisfied with their vote, and they trust the results of the election - but it's a mixed bag to say whether or not Canadians are happy. Andrew Enns is the Executive Vice President of Leger Polling - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In an about- face Mark Carney has decided it's time to get tough on crime - It's time to embrace natural resources … What is going on with this major reversal of Trudeau Dogma? Can the Conservatives re-invent themselves to win back the surge of support they saw mere months before the election? Andrew Perez is a Liberal strategist - and he joins Stephen LeDrew to offer some advice to the Conservative party for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the recent election, people were captivated by either Mark Carney or Pierre Poilievre - but one thing was for certain-everyone was sick of Justin Trudeau and his woke government. However, now that the election is over it seems that people have stopped holding the Federal Government to account on a daily basis. Some former Trudeau cabinet ministers are holding plum positions that could pose a real danger to middle class Canadians. Anita Anand is the minister who ordered tampon dispensers in every male washroom in the military. Steven Guilbeault, the minister who was trying to force Canadians to drive electric cars, is now in charge of censorship. Sean Fraser, the former minister of immigration, is the Attorney- General. We need to watch - and yes - we should give Carney the benefit of the doubt… but we need to stand on guard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leger Polling recently asked Canadians if they considered the United States an enemy - and a surprising number of people (30%) responded “yes”. The continued and erratic threats and tariffs coming from south of the border have been raining chaos on the Canadian economy. Meanwhile in Canada, we had a first ministers meeting that is easily the most successful in the past decade. We could be witnessing the erasure of inter-provincial trade barriers. Is this a glimmer of hope that the Canadian economy can get on track? Andrew Enns is the Executive Vice President at Leger - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canadians rejoiced when they saw relief at the pumps with the axing of the Carbon Tax. But there is more at play than taxes. The gasoline market is run in the United States - and the drop in the Canadian dollar is negatively affecting the price of gas. Supply is lower - and demand is higher. Dan McTeague joins Stephen LeDrew to try to maybe share a glimmer of hope… for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Now that we have decided that we were “afraid” of Pierre Poilievre, it's time to take a sober look at the leader we elected. Mark Carney - who called the Freedom Convoy protestors ‘seditious' - who has said he's going to fast track infrastructure projects “as long as they adhere to the previous government's idea of green standards”… or as stated in his book “believes in an open market… as long as it is approved by him”. Joanna Baron is the Executive Director of the Canadian Constitution Foundation - she joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AI is a tool that has gone mainstream - there are clear benefits, but also concerns for how it may be used maliciously. How do we create controls for AI? Is it too late? What is the worst case scenario? Can we lose control of AI? Dave Signoretti is the owner of Xstat a company that specializes in AI in the medical realm - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

King Charles has read the Throne Speech - and Parliament resumed for the first time since Justin Trudeau defied the Speaker's order to reveal documents in the Green Slush Fund Scandal last fall. The political landscape has changed so much it is unrecognizable…but will Mark Carney be able to deliver the change he has promised? To some, it looks like he has talked up a big game, with no discernable plan to deliver the goods. Dan McTeague is a former Liberal MP - he joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss how things are looking in Ottawa today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Throne Speech was recently delivered by the new Liberal Government. But wait a minute… this speech could have been written by a Progressive Conservative! Obviously Mark Carney is the opposite of everything that Justin Trudeau stood for. So was Justin Trudeau really a Liberal? Or a socialist just using the Liberal Party! And if things are so different, why are there so many former Trudeau ministers in his cabinet? Andrew Perez is a Liberal Strategist - he joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canadian History has been under attack for the past several years. There is an obsession from woke left ideologues that we must “de-colonize” Canada. And that anything having to do with the creation of our country is inherently bad. But as the depth of cultures in Canada continues to grow can we get to a point where we can accept the fact that your history - is probably going to piss off someone else. Christopher Dummitt is a Canadian History Professor at Trent University - and he is the host of a new YouTube channel called “Well, That Didn't Suck!”. He joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss this for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.