The LeDrew Three Minute Interview

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brian Lilley, columnist for the Toronto Sun, to discuss Mark Carney's controversial decision to recognize Palestine as a country. Lilley explains how Canada's support for the Palestinian Authority raises questions about foreign policy, peacekeeping, and the potential risks for Canadian troops. From the political motivations behind international diplomacy to the realities on the ground in the Middle East, this three-minute discussion gives viewers an unflinching look at Carney's decision and the implications for Canadians. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Roman Baber, Conservative MP for York Centre, joins Stephen LeDrew for three minutes to discuss a pressing issue on Canada's streets: radical Islamic jihad, violent anti-semitic protests, and the limits of free speech. From Hamas supporters chanting violence in major cities to political leaders failing to act, Baber breaks down why Canadians need to pay attention—and what should be done to protect public safety. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michelle Ferreri, former Conservative MP and now AI industry professional, joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes to share her perspective on some of Canada's most pressing challenges. Drawing on her experience in Ottawa and the community, Ferreri discusses crime, guns, drugs, and the erosion of personal responsibility in society. She explains how policy shaped by ideology, leadership, and a lack of accountability can impact everyday life, and why restoring consequence and balance is essential for a healthier Canada. A compelling conversation on leadership, responsibility, and the policies that shape the nation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Garry Clement to discuss the hidden challenges facing Canada. Drawing on decades of experience in intelligence and international finance, Clement explains how China's influence is growing in Canadian politics, business, and diaspora communities—and why leaders often fail to address it. From British Columbia to Ontario to the Maritimes, Clement breaks down the risks Canada faces and why understanding the long-term costs of inaction is critical. His new book, Canada Under Siege, published by Optimum, offers an eye-opening look at the forces shaping Canada's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew delivers a hard-hitting rant on the shift of power from elected officials to judges in Canada. From Ontario bike lanes to public parks filled with illegal tents, he explains how court decisions are increasingly shaping social policy—decisions that should be made by Parliament or provincial legislatures. With the Carney government asking the Supreme Court to reinterpret constitutional powers, LeDrew warns this trend undermines representative democracy and hands more authority to unelected judges, reshaping how Canada governs its people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canada's political promises are under scrutiny as Parliament returns, and Stephen LeDrew breaks down what he calls “Carney's Capers.” In Three Minutes, he examines how touted federal projects and housing initiatives - widely covered by mainstream media - were largely pre-approved plans, with little real action from this “new” government. From new bureaucracies to hidden municipal costs that slow housing development, LeDrew argues that billions are being spent without solving the underlying issues.He also highlights ongoing challenges in immigration, bail practices, and crime, noting that poorly- screened arrivals and ineffective punishment policies are exacerbating public safety concerns. According to LeDrew, the problem isn't just policy - it's a lack of accountability. Politicians aren't responding to Canadians' priorities, leaving citizens frustrated and the system unbalanced.His advice is simple: write your MP, demand action, and hold leaders responsible. A concise, incisive look at political promises, systemic inefficiencies, and the urgent need for accountability in Canadian governance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is Canadian society losing its way? Entrepreneur, and Common Sense Commentator (known as ‪@Mario4TheNorth‬ on Instagram) - Mario Zelaya joins Stephen to talk about what he sees as a decline in Canadian values, the importance of proper immigration and integration, and how leadership has shaped our national identity. In just Three Minutes, Mario explains why he believes Canada needs stronger vetting, cultural assimilation, and a return to core values to protect the country's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Dean Baxendale, CEO of Optimum Publishing and columnist, to break down the latest U.S.-Canada trade tensions. Baxendale explains the legal battle over Donald Trump's emergency tariffs, the role of the U.S. courts, and how the Supreme Court may soon decide whether Canada faces new tariffs on aluminum, steel, and critical minerals.From behind-the-scenes negotiations to why America still depends on Canadian resources, Baxendale offers a clear-eyed view of the stakes—and why a deal is ultimately in both countries' interests. Today's Three-Minutes is insight into trade, law, and diplomacy at the highest levels. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Conservative MP Roman Baber joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss Toronto's “homelessness” crisis, the dangers of safe supply in residential shelters, and the need for treatment-focused solutions. In just three minutes, Baber explains why he believes current policies are harming neighborhoods, endangering children, and failing to break the cycle of addiction—and how moving shelters to institutional spaces would be a better solution. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

LeDrew sits down with Garry Clement, author of Undercover and advisor to Versabank, and DRT Cyber, to discuss the growing influence of foreign powers in Canada's Arctic. Clement explains how China and Russia are embedding themselves in Indigenous communities, using partnerships and investments to secure access to resources—and what that means for Canadian sovereignty.From Belt and Road strategies to mineral rights and foreign interference, Clement breaks down the risks that most Canadians don't know about. He calls for stronger foreign interference laws and a registry to protect Canada's interests and warns that ignoring these threats could have serious long-term consequences. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are there really no homes or jobs for Canadians? Real estate entrepreneur Anthony Feor joins Stephen LeDrew to break down three hot topics in just Three Minutes: the housing “crisis,” youth employment, and whether Canada's Liberals are delivering on promises. From condos in Toronto to the surprising role of Donald Trump in shaping Canadian policy, Anthony cuts through the noise and tells it like it is—fast, smart, and no-nonsense. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with David Signoretti, the CEO of the Canadian based Medical AI firm Xstrat to discuss how AI, originally invented in Toronto, largely moved south to the U.S., leaving Canada behind on economic benefits. They explore why Canada missed out—from slow bureaucracy to decades of underinvestment—and the potential societal impact as AI transforms jobs, human interaction, and economic opportunity. Signoretti warns about the risks of overreliance on AI, the possibility of mass unemployment, and even a dystopian future where society struggles to manage virtual environments and autonomous systems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why do Canadians tear down their heroes while Americans protect theirs? Journalist and author Jerry Amernic joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss why statues are removed, names erased, and history ignored. From Sir John A. McDonald to the education system that fails to teach the past, Jerry breaks down the politics, ideology, and surprising reasons behind Canada's historical amnesia. In just three minutes, learn why Canadians are losing touch with the heroes who built their country—and what it means for the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marc Kealey, a long-time liberal and Principal at Kealey and Associates, joins LeDrew to lay out the challenges facing Canada's government-especially the overwhelming influence of sluggish bureaucracy. Kealey argues that Canadian politicians need to regain control and treat government like a business to move the country forward. He also explores how Canada's political landscape can be improved, touching on key issues like critical minerals, infrastructure, and big projects. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's rant is on the state of public knowledge and debate in Canada. From Parliament's lackluster sessions to former Prime Minister Trudeau being held in contempt, LeDrew highlights how much of the mainstream media— funded by the PMO—fails to inform Canadians about critical issues.He calls on citizens to engage, question, and hold elected officials accountable, covering topics from economic challenges to law enforcement and immigration. This rant isn't about one issue—it's a wake-up call for more debate, transparency, and informed discussion across the country. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Home invasions on the rise in Canada? Entrepreneur, and Common Sense Commentator (known as ‪@Mario4TheNorth‬ on Instagram) - Mario Zelaya joins LeDrew to break down the shocking details behind a recent attack in Vaughan, where a father was killed trying to protect his family. In Three Minutes, Mario explains why media coverage often misses key facts, why harsher laws and prison investments are needed, and how left-leaning bias is affecting public trust. A fast, clear look at crime, punishment, and safety in Canada. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan McTeague, former Liberal MP, joins Stephen to discuss the troubling silence of Liberal MP's in the face of the Prime Minister's controversial decisions, including his support for Palestine's statehood without any concessions in return. Dan explains how MP's have sold their souls to the Prime Minister's office, no longer holding the government accountable as they once did. McTeague reflects on the loss of parliamentary democracy, where MP's no longer challenge bad policies, and discusses how Canada's strong traditions have been sacrificed under this current leadership. Learn how and why Liberal MP's have failed the country and what needs to change to restore democracy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Before your city or town gets renamed, you need to hear this. Journalist and author Jerry Amernic joins Stephen LeDrew to discuss the renaming of Young-Dundas Square to Sankofa Square—and why so many Canadians are confused, frustrated, and asking questions. Was Henry Dundas really a villain, or are we losing sight of history? Why are politicians kowtowing to special interest groups and ignoring facts? In three minutes, Jerry breaks down the history, the politics, and the surprising story behind one of Canada's most controversial place-name changes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jay Goldberg, Toronto Sun columnist returns to discuss his recent column in the Toronto Sun about the future of the CBC. With $1.4 billion of taxpayer money spent annually, Jay argues that the CBC, as it exists today, is not delivering value to Canadians. Despite a significant budget, their viewership numbers are shockingly low, with less than 2% of TV viewers tuning into its nightly news. Jay calls for the privatization of the CBC, or at least a complete overhaul, to ensure that Canadians are no longer funding a broadcaster that dismally fails to provide good journalism. Watch as he explains why the government should not be funding journalists and media outlets and what the future could look like for CBC and Radio Canada. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this in-depth interview, Marc Kealey, a life-long Liberal, and Principal at Kealey and Associates weighs in on Canada's recent diplomatic stumble with Mexico. Two key Canadian ministers, Champagne and Anand, were sent to Mexico with plans to negotiate a separate deal—only to be sent packing by President Sheinbaum. Kealey explains how Canada's lack of preparation and understanding of Mexican politics led to this embarrassment. Should the "recycled" ministers of the Trudeau era be replaced with fresh thinkers? Find out what Kealey thinks in this candid discussion with Stephen LeDrew. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Criminal defence lawyer Steve Norton joins LeDrew to discuss the controversial case facing his client, who is an Ontario homeowner charged with aggravated assault after defending himself against a home intruder in Lindsay. Norton breaks down Canada's self‑defence and defensive property laws, the complexities of “reasonable force,” and how prosecutorial discretion can impact cases like this. This discussion highlights the tension between protecting your home and navigating the legal system, and why these cases ignite public debate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan McTeague, former Liberal MP, joins Stephen to discuss the growing crisis created by Canada's EV mandates. With five Canadian automakers now publicly warning that these mandates will destroy hundreds of thousands of jobs, Dan explains the dangerous consequences of forcing Canadians to buy electric vehicles. From crippling penalties to the collapse of the internal combustion engine market, Dan outlines how the government's push for 100% EV sales by 2035 is threatening jobs and economic stability. Watch as they break down why the Prime Minister's office is to blame for ignoring the realities of the auto sector and pushing policies that nobody wants. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this rant, Stephen LeDrew examines how mainstream media misinformation is driving poor decisions across Canada. From false claims about climate change to misleading reports on residential school grave sites. The public is left misinformed by Government- Funded media, forcing politicians to make silly and erroneous decisions. LeDrew also highlights historical distortions, like the misrepresentation of figures such as Henry Dundas, showing how myths can influence modern policy decisions. The result is a cascade of poor choices fueled by media narratives that fail to verify the facts, leaving Canadians to pick up the tab for bad government. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Justin O'Donnell, paralegal at Invictus Legal LLP, to break down the recent court ruling that prohibits the Ontario Government from removing bike lanes on major Toronto streets. Ontario Premier Doug Ford decided to remove them, but a Trudeau-appointed Judge said ‘Not so fast!'! The balance (or imbalance) between judicial oversight and legislative authority is examined, exploring whether unelected courts are seizing too much power in a democratic society. A clear, concise discussion on law, governance, and the intersection of public policy and the courts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Catherine Swift, President of the Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers & Businesses Canada, to discuss the first 110 days of Prime Minister Mark Carney's tenure. Despite campaign promises of big change and decisive action, Catherine argues Carney hasn't delivered. They dive into the gaps on trade deals, immigration, the economy, and the criminal code, highlighting contradictions and shifting political messaging. Catherine also points to the surprising positive step of military funding but worries about missed opportunities on crucial economic issues. She urges Canadians to demand more accountability from their leaders and not settle for tolerance of poor governance. For the full in-depth interview, become a member and join the conversation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jay Goldberg, Toronto Sun columnist joins Stephen to discuss the government's push for electric vehicles (EVs) and the growing concerns around their mandate. With 92% of Canadians not interested in buying EVs, the government's plan to force 20% of new car sales to be electric by next year raises serious questions. Jay argues that this mandate will decimate jobs in the auto sector, drive up costs for consumers, and waste billions of taxpayer dollars on unnecessary subsidies and factory construction. Watch as Jay breaks down the looming disaster of government interference in the auto market and why Canadians should have the freedom to buy the cars they want, not what the government tells them to buy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan McTeague, former Liberal MP, joins LeDrew to discuss the Prime Minister's failure to address Canada's growing immigration crisis. With a population surge of 4.5 million people in less than a decade, Dan explains how the focus on unskilled labor is harming both the country and those who genuinely seek a better life in Canada. From broken promises on immigration numbers to unmanageable social costs, Dan argues that the Prime Minister's inability to address these issues is leading Canada down a dangerous path. Watch as Dan breaks down the problems Canadians are facing under this government and why it's time for real change. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew examines the growing tension between democratic decision-making and judicial power in Canada. Using the Air Canada flight attendant labour dispute as a case study, he highlights how workers endured years of low wages while executives earned millions, yet government attempts to intervene were thwarted by a Supreme Court decision.. LeDrew argues that since the Charter of Rights, courts have increasingly taken over decisions traditionally made by elected officials—from bike lanes in Toronto to labour disputes—leaving citizens with less control over policy and accountability. He warns that this trend risks creating a society unmoored from democracy, where appointed judges dictate outcomes that should be decided by voters. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Catherine Swift, President of the Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers & Businesses Canada, to discuss why Canada is struggling despite its proud history as a “can-do” nation. They examine key issues such as bad government, uncontrolled immigration, growing intolerance, inequality in law enforcement, and economic challenges including the rapidly-expanding public sector versus the shrinking private sector that funds it. Catherine highlights how these problems are impacting Canadians and calls for greater accountability from leaders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jay Goldberg, Toronto Sun columnist joins Stephen to discuss the Prime Minister's decision to follow France and Britain in recognizing Palestine as a state, without any promises of peace in return. Jay argues that this recognition is based on unrealistic expectations and the failure of Palestinian leadership, pointing out that President Abbas has been in power for decades without holding promised elections. The conversation turns to the troubling reality of ongoing hostages and the horrific attacks on Jewish people, including the worst assault since the Holocaust. Jay highlights the dangerous consequences of Canada's stance, suggesting that we are playing into Hamas' agenda and undermining Israel's right to exist. Watch as Jay lays out why this move is a grave mistake for Canada and the world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan McTeague, former Liberal MP, joins LeDrew to discuss the shocking deal that saw over a billion dollars of Canadian taxpayer money go to a Chinese military manufacturer to build ferries for BC. Despite Canada having the technology and resources to build these ships domestically, the government decided to outsource the project, leaving Canadians in the dark. Dan explains how this decision happened, why ministers claim to know nothing about it, and why the media has largely ignored the story. Watch as they uncover the lack of accountability and the behind-the-scenes politics that led to this disastrous deal. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Middle-class Canadians feel that something is wrong with the country right now. We used to be known for getting things done—building nuclear reactors, bridges on time and on budget. But things have changed, and it's time to take a closer look at why.Stephen LeDrew discusses how political decisions over the last decade have led to a Canada where illegal protests are common, criminals walk free, and questionable decisions by government officials go unchallenged. With a hypocritical Prime Minister who has bold-faced lied about his assets, a Mayor of Toronto embarrassing the city with inappropriate fashion choices (not to mention silly policies), and School Trustees caught in scandals, it's clear that some elected politicians have no shame.LeDrew calls on Canadians to hold their officials accountable and push for real change. Watch to learn more about the issues that matter and why it's time to demand better for our future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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.