The LeDrew Three Minute Interview

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Andrew Perez, Principal at Perez Strategies and Liberal strategist, for a frank look at the new direction of the Liberal Party under Mark Carney. With the next federal budget looming, Andrew outlines a government facing tough choices - cutting up to 15% across departments while trying not to abandon vulnerable Canadians. Stephen presses on whether Carney's shift to fiscal restraint and centrist policies is a real correction or political theatre after a decade of overspending and drift. A sharp, inside look at how Liberals are trying to redefine themselves - and the risk that the cure could be worse than the disease. Today's Three Minutes on budgets, balance, and the battle for Canada's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Jay Goldberg, Canadian Affairs Manager with the Consumer Choice Center, to unpack what this year's federal budget really means for Canada's economy - and why it fails to spark real growth.Goldberg argues the government's rhetoric may sound bold, but its policies aren't. Instead of empowering the private sector, Ottawa keeps expanding bureaucracy, delaying projects, and chasing “studies” instead of shovels. From stalled pipelines to the still-idle Ring of Fire, he says Canada's economic engine is stuck in neutral - and investors know it.LeDrew and Goldberg break down why Canadians are moving their money south, how tax policy and red tape are strangling innovation, and what real action would look like.A tough, focused Three Minutes on the gap between political promises and economic reality. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is just the first three minutes of an explosive interview with Michelle Ferreri, former MP, who joins Stephen LeDrew to expose the decay inside Canada's political and media institutions.They take on Mark Carney's national address, the broken promises of Trudeau-era Liberals, and the deepening crisis of trust across Canada. From SNC-Lavalin to ethics breaches and media silence, Ferreri says Canadians deserve transparency - not talking points. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Dan McTeague, longtime Liberal MP and political insider, to assess the state of Canada under Mark Carney. In today's Three Minutes Dan cuts through the hype around Carney's promises on crime, investment, and leadership, comparing him to Trudeau and exposing the gap between political rhetoric and reality. From failed campaigns to unfulfilled promises, Dan explains why Canadians are shuddering under a government detached from the people and the pressing need for accountability and competent governance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew takes aim at the government's 2025 budget in today's rant — and asks whether Canada is truly ready to rebuild after a decade of economic drift.The Liberals say this is a “transformative” budget, but LeDrew argues it's just more of the same: more spending, more bureaucracy, and no real commitment to getting shovels in the ground. With $78 billion in new debt and another $150 million headed to the CBC, the budget offers plenty of talk about growth but no tangible progress on energy, manufacturing, or national defense.LeDrew cuts through the spin to highlight what's missing: action on pipelines, the Ring of Fire, and a plan to restore Canada's industrial backbone. After ten years of stagnation, Canadians need results — not another round of studies and speeches. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew welcomes Jesse Brown, founder and publisher of Canadaland, for a blunt conversation on what's gone wrong with Canadian journalism.Brown argues that Canada's national broadcasters - including the CBC - are turning their focus away from Canadian stories in favour of U.S. headlines and celebrity scandals. Canadaland, by contrast, is filling that vacuum with fearless reporting and investigations that would otherwise go untold, from the WE Charity scandal to deep dives into Canada's media, politics, and institutions.Together, LeDrew and Brown ask the tough question: if the CBC won't tell Canada's story, who will? A fast, candid Three Minutes on media priorities, public funding, and why independent journalism matters now more than ever.You can support Canadaland here - https://canadalandnetwork.supercast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Michael Diamond, principal of Upstream Strategy Group, for a sharp, fast-moving discussion about Mark Carney's first national address - and what it really signaled.Diamond argues that the speech, while dull, marked a clear departure from Justin Trudeau's theatrics - yet offered little substance beyond familiar promises. The two unpack what Carney's leadership means for Canada's direction, the fading shadow of Trudeau's tenure, and how the “paid media” continues to keep voters uninformed.From SNC-Lavalin to cabinet reshuffles, LeDrew and Diamond break down how Canada got here - and why independent media is essential if Canadians want to hear the truth.A candid, unscripted Three Minutes on policy, politics, and the fight for accountability in Ottawa. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brian Lilley from the Toronto Sun to discuss how Canadian politics has shifted beyond traditional party lines. From swing voters to the appeal of imagery over competence and substance, Lilley explores why Canadians are no longer voting strictly liberal or conservative and how leaders like Doug Ford and Mark Carney have capitalized on this trend. A concise, insightful three-minute discussion on voter priorities, election strategies, and the changing face of Canadian politics. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with commentator Jasmin Laine for a bold discussion on gender, fairness, and political double standards. The two tackle a college volleyball controversy where trans athletes born male competed against cisgender women - and ask why Canadians are so afraid to call out what's plainly unfair. Jasmin argues Canada's compassion has gone “too far,” while Stephen presses on how political virtue-signalling has replaced common sense. The conversation shifts to Mark Carney's climate reversals and his shifting principles, questioning whether Canada's new leadership is driven by conviction - or convenience. Today's Three Minutes on fairness, fear, and the loss of values in modern Canada. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Michelle Ferreri, former Conservative MP and one of Canada's outspoken political voices, for a fiery discussion on the state of Canadian leadership and whether the country is heading for an early election.Ferreri argues that Canadians are tired - not just of politics, but of politicians who won't act. With Mark Carney's government struggling to show results and a confidence vote looming on the next federal budget, she says it's time for accountability and a serious national conversation about the country's direction.LeDrew presses Ferreri on whether the Liberals have lost their will to lead and if opposition parties are ready to offer real solutions instead of more rhetoric. The two spar over bureaucracy, leadership, and why Canadians deserve more than promises.A sharp, fast-paced Three Minutes on political paralysis, public frustration, and what it will take to get Canada moving again. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Mark Milke, president of the Aristotle Foundation, for a candid discussion on crime, accountability, and the permissiveness of Canada's justice system. In today's Three Minutes, Mark explores why a small percentage of offenders drive a disproportionate amount of crime, why judges and politicians often fail to enforce meaningful consequences, and how societal attitudes toward victimhood have eroded personal responsibility. Drawing on real examples from Kelowna and across Canada, he lays out the urgent need for a justice system that balances compassion with accountability - and why current policies leave communities exposed to repeat offenders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Dan McTeague, former long-term Liberal MP and oil and gas insider, to discuss Canada's energy future and the economic consequences of political inaction. From stalled pipelines and regulatory gridlock to the challenges of attracting investment amid ESG and DEI policies, Dan lays out why Canada risks financial instability if energy projects aren't prioritized. In today's Three Minutes he explains how delayed approvals, provincial obstruction, and federal indecision threaten billions in revenue, jobs, and national prosperity, and why timely action is critical for Canada's economic survival. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brad Harness, Leader of the Dominion Party, to discuss Canada's democracy and government spending. In this three-minute interview, Harness explains why Parliament is failing to properly debate major financial commitments, from housing projects to defense spending. He warns that decisions are being made without proper oversight, leaving Canadians out of the process, and outlines how smaller parties could push for accountability and restore parliamentary debate. A brief but eye-opening look at money, power, and representation in Ottawa. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew delivers a sharp commentary on leadership, politics, and the reality that being right doesn't always mean winning. With Pierre Poilievre revisiting the SNC-Lavalin scandal and blaming the RCMP, LeDrew argues that dwelling on the past is political quicksand — especially while Mark Carney is learning to play the game. From tariffs and the Ring of Fire to Canada's stalled pipelines and rising bureaucracy, LeDrew calls for bold leadership that builds - not blames. It's a candid look at why Canada needs less complaining and more action to become the prosperous, confident nation it should be.Today's Three Minutes on politics, perception, and the price of getting it wrong. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with political commentator Jasmin Laine for a blunt conversation about crime, punishment, and misplaced compassion in Canada. From “catch-and-release” justice to the 15 repeat offenders responsible for hundreds of police files in Kelowna, the two dig into how Canada's justice system has drifted from accountability to ideology. Jasmin argues that governments are being “compassionate to a fault,” while Stephen presses on the real costs of crime - borne not by the state, but by victims and communities. A sharp, fast-paced Three Minutes on why tolerance without consequences is tearing at Canada's sense of justice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Catherine Swift, from the Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers and Businesses of Canada - a leading voice on manufacturing and economic policy, to discuss the state of the economy. Catherine explains how small and medium-sized manufacturers are leaving Ontario and moving south of the border due to burdensome regulations, high taxes, and an anti-business culture. She highlights the personal stakes entrepreneurs take and why government attitudes toward business are undermining job creation. In today's concise, no-nonsense Three Minutes, Catherine lays out the challenges facing Canada's economy and why shrinking government and reforming culture are critical to avoid repeating past economic mistakes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with former long-term Liberal MP Dan McTeague to dissect the legacy of Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party over the past decade. From cabinet missteps and celebrity politics to media influence and national debt, Dan explains how a once-respected institution was weakened and why Canadians now face a country more divided than ever. Today's Three Minutes examines the rise of style over substance, the consequences of a post-nationalist agenda, and what it will take to rebuild Canada's political and social foundations. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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

Stephen LeDrew delivers a sharp analysis on Canada's shifting industrial landscape - from the decline of auto manufacturing to the need for bold resource development. With Stellantis closing its Brampton plant and production moving to the U.S., LeDrew argues that Canada must stop clinging to the past and start seizing new opportunities in energy, mining, and infrastructure. He calls for decisive leadership, fewer bureaucrats, and real investment in projects like Ontario's Ring of Fire and western pipelines. A candid look at change, challenge, and why even Donald Trump might unintentionally help Canada rediscover its economic strength. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Mark Milke, President of the Aristotle Foundation, for a sharp, three‑minute discussion on decolonization, history, and governance. In this show, Mark breaks down what decolonization really means - and what Canada would look like if colonial institutions were erased. From the British Empire to Canadian law, he explains why context matters, how freedom and equality are tied to established legal systems, and why dismantling centuries of governance without a plan could leave chaos in its place. A concise, thought‑provoking take on history, policy, and the limits of ideological zeal. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Bryan Gould, CEO of Aspenleaf Energy Limited, to discuss the state of Canada's oil and gas industry. In this three-minute interview, Gould explains how government policies and regulatory barriers are stifling investment in the country's largest wealth-generating sector. From the challenges of LNG (Liquid Natural Gas) projects to the lack of support from Ottawa, he breaks down why Canada is falling behind the U.S. in energy exports and what must change to restore growth, competitiveness, and economic stability. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brian Lilley, Toronto Sun columnist, to discuss Canada's ballooning federal spending and the lack of accountability in Parliament. From a $129 million loss at a development agency to $8.2 million in grants for gender studies on Peruvian rock music, Lilley highlights how bureaucrats and the PMO are making decisions without proper debate. He explains why Canadians are footing the bill for poorly managed programs, annual tax escalations, and unchecked delegated authority—raising serious questions about transparency and oversight in Ottawa. A concise, hard-hitting look at money, power, and accountability in government. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a shortened version of a longer interview - to watch the full interview become a member. Stephen LeDrew sits down with former MP Michelle Ferreri for a frank, fast-paced discussion about truth, spin, and the state of Canada. Mark Carney and the Liberal government insist the economy is thriving, but Canadians see skyrocketing costs, shuttered small businesses, and a press gallery that won't hold power to account. In this deep-dive, Michelle explains how Parliament has become a theatre of scripted lines, why the media has abandoned its watchdog role, and how government handouts and messaging have replaced competent leadership. A sharp, no‑nonsense look at propaganda, debt, and why Canada is drifting toward a crisis of credibility. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Three Minutes rant, Stephen LeDrew examines two once-great Canadian institutions that have failed the country over the past decade: the mainstream media and the Liberal Party. From lavish spending on photo ops by Trudeau-era ministers to media outlets paid off and subsidized by government funding, Canadians have been left in the dark about serious policy failures. LeDrew explains how the media's cozy relationship with power undermined accountability, while the Liberal Party transformed from a disciplined political institution into a personality-driven “movement”. A sharp, no-nonsense look at lost credibility, political theatrics, and why independent media and informed debate are essential for restoring trust in Canada's institutions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brad Harness, leader of the Dominion Party, to discuss the state of Canada's public broadcaster, the CBC. In this three-minute interview, Harness breaks down the decline in viewership, the impact of woke-driven programming, and why billion-dollar funding should come with performance-based accountability. He shares the Dominion Party's vision for a CBC that serves all Canadians by focusing on broad-interest programming, national unity, and measurable results. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canada is facing a growing crisis of crime without consequence, and Justin O'Donnell, paralegal with Invictus Legal LLP, lays it all out in Three Minutes. He joins Stephen LeDrew for Three Minutes to discuss how judicial trends, misuse of the Charter, and gaps in legislation are leaving victims behind and eroding accountability. From bail practices to the decline of consequences for criminal behavior, Justin explains why the system is failing and what changes are needed—from stronger laws to a cultural shift in Ottawa. A concise, no-nonsense look at justice, responsibility, and restoring balance in Canadian society. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brian Gould, CEO of Aspenleaf Energy Limited, to discuss the state of Canada's oil and gas sector. In this three-minute interview, Gould breaks down the inefficiencies of Ottawa's bureaucracy, the challenges of reviving pipelines stalled well over a decade by Trudeau legislation, and why Carney's approach as a technocrat is failing to deliver on promises. Drawing on history and business insight, Gould explains why central planning continues to stifle investment and how a more free-market approach could get Canada's energy sector moving again. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew breaks down Canada's postal strike in a concise three-minute rant. From rural residents who rely on mail to urban Canadians who rarely use it, LeDrew explains why billions of taxpayer dollars are being lost and why the government has failed to modernize the postal service. He explores solutions, including targeted service and modernization, and urges viewers to contact their MPs to demand accountability and reform. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen LeDrew sits down with Brian Lilley of the Toronto Sun to discuss a shocking government handout to Chapmans, a rich and successful family-owned ice cream company in Ontario. The provincial Conservative government gave $23 million of taxpayer money to support the $200 million expansion of its plant. Lilley explores why governments hand out funds to wealthy, established companies, the role of bureaucrats in shaping these decisions, and the broader implications of corporate welfare—even under a Conservative government. A quick, insightful look at politics, policy, and public money in Canada. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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.