Podcast appearances and mentions of annamie paul

Discover the transformative 1834 Fellowship, a Canadian civic leadership and public policy training program for Black youth in our inaugural episode. Join Hermon Afowork and Iyanu Soyege, both 1834 Fellow alumnae, as they speak with co-founders Velma Morgan and Annamie Paul, the visionary leaders behind this initiative that annually empowers 20 talented Black youth. Explore their mission, the impact of mentorship in public policy, and the inspiring spin-off projects like the 1834 Debates and 1834 Global. We are confident you will enjoy this enlightening conversation on empowering Black Canadian youth for a brighter future.Hosts: Iyanu Soyege and Hermon Afowork---------Connect with 1834 and Operation Black Vote CanadaWebsite: obvc.ca/1834fellowshipInstagram: instagram.com/1834fellowship Twitter: twitter.com/1834FellowshipInstagram (1834 Global): instagram.com/1834globalTwitter (1834 Global): twitter.com/1834global

Welcome to Gorilla Radio, recorded March 15th, 2023. Last week, Canada's Ministry of National Defence announced a "review of our Defence Policy". Though only five years into the Liberals' 20-year Defence Policy Update, or "(DPU", DoD insists a new DPU is necessary if Canada is to, "be ready, resilient, and relevant to meet any threat in this changed global security environment". Dimitri Lascaris is a Montreal-based activist, journalist, and lawyer. He served as Justice Critic in the Shadow Cabinet of the Green Party of Canada and likewise for the Green Party of Quebec (PVQ). In 2020, Dimitri very nearly became leader of the Green Party of Canada, finishing second in a tightly-contested race with the now-departed Annamie Paul. Dimitri's interviews for TRNN are at TheRealNews.com, and his articles appear at his website, DimitriLascaris.org. This Saturday, March 18th, Dimitri will host 'The Art of Peace: Seeing the World Through the Eyes of Our 'Enemies'. The Special Webinar is his way of engaging with Canadians before embarking on a mission of peace to Russia next month. Dimitri Lascaris in the first half. And; there was a time, not so long ago, war profiteers where held to be exemplars of humanity's basest instincts: Antitheses of Virtue, the very worst of the worst of Evil Doers, they were rightly and roundly despised. Now though, CEO's of Lockheed Martin and Raytheon and Boeing and Northrop Grumman and General Dynamics and all their lesser factotums are welcome and well-treated in the halls of power and major media teevee studios alike. Today, the profiteers need never fear official opprobrium, or being called to account for the bitter harvest of their dark seeds - at least not in the courts of the land. But there's another weighing of justice at hand. The Merchant of Death War Crimes Tribunal is coming - soon - and it promises to hold accountable the manufacturers of the weapons that kill combatants and non-combatants alike through the testimony of witnesses to the destruction wreaked and the crimes committed against Humanity with them. Brad Wolf is co-founder of the Peace Action Network of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, an affiliate of Peace Action and a partner of World BEYOND War. He's a lawyer, former prosecutor, professor, community college dean, and full-time activist for peace and justice. His writings are published at The Progressive, Common Dreams, CounterPunch, Antiwar.com, Consortium News, and Dappled Things among others. He recently authored a book on former priest, Philip Berrigan's collected writings, 'A Ministry of Risk'. He's also a key organizer with the Tribunal. Brad Wolf and attaching the human costs to the Merchants of Death in the second half. But first, Dimitri Lascaris and seeing the World and ourselves through the eyes of our "enemies". Chris Cook hosts Gorilla Radio, broad/webcasting since 1999. Check out the Archive at Gorilla-Radio.com, GRadio.Substack.com, and the GR blog at: https://gorillaradioblog.blogspot.com/

This week on Open Sources Guelph. we're coming home for Christmas (at least so far as the news is concerned). We're going to Alberta where there's some interesting new legislation to parse, and then we will catch-up with our old friends in the Green Party who also made some interesting choices. In Guelph though, we're going to sit down with another new city councillor to talk about local issues big and small. This Thursday, December 8, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss: Alberta First. Despite the numerous problems they're facing, the first bill brought to the floor by the new(ish) Alberta government was the Alberta Sovereignty Within a United Canada Act. Premier Danielle Smith says that the bill will give Alberta more control over its own destiny, and almost everyone else thinks it's an undemocratic power grab. Is a potential constitutional crisis a good move six months before an election? Till You're Old and May... Elizabeth May has been returned to the head of the Green Party of Canada, but this time she has a young sidekick, Jonathan Pedneault. The co-leader arrangement is meant to buttress the charge that the party's looking backwards, especially after all the accusations and missteps during the leadership of Annamie Paul, but here's the real question: Does Canada still need a national Green Party? Linda-gram. As we continue our journey around the new Guelph City Council table, we come to the new rep from the Quatro! This week, we're joined by Ward 4 City Councillor Linda Busuttil who will talk to us about her transition to council from the school board, transferring her community activism in the west end to her new role, and the big debates she's anticipating when council opens the budget in the new year. Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday.

Welcome to Gorilla Radio, recorded December 10th, 2022. As the war in Ukraine grinds on one casualty of the conflict rarely discussed is that on the environment, both in the war zone and beyond it. War and the preparation for war is one of the most ecologically costly of all human endeavours - not only because of the vast amounts of nature laid waste in the production of tanks and planes, and bombs and bullets, but also for the diversion of the time and talents of legions of scientists, engineers, and others which would be better occupied working on solutions to the precarious moment humanity finds itself in. Dimitri Lascaris is a Montreal-based activist, journalist, and lawyer. He very nearly became leader of the Green Party of Canada, finishing second in a tightly-contested race with the now-departed Annamie Paul. Dimitri's interviews for TRNN are at TheRealNews.com, and his articles appear at his website, DimitriLascaris.org, where I found his recent piece, 'As Ukraine War Escalates, the Climate Movement Goes AWOL'. Dimitri Lascaris in the first half. And; the nature of the conflict in Ukraine has been mischaracterized from the start. How and why we find ourselves at the precipice of perhaps the final war cannot be gleaned reading, watching, or listening to a western press which has, by turns, acted as propagandist and cheerleader for World War III. And, understanding that has never been more vital than it is now. Dan Kovalik is a lawyer, educator, labour, peace, and justice activist, democracy defender, journalist, author, and filmmaker. His book titles include: ‘Cancel This Book: The Progressive Case Against Cancel Culture,' the “Plot to” series on American efforts to undermine the governments and economies of Iran, Venezuela, Russia, and the World entirely. His latest is, ‘No More War: How the West Violates International Law by Using ‘Humanitarian' Intervention to Advance Economic and Strategic Interest.' Dan's just back from a fact-finding mission to Russia and the Eastern Republics of Ukraine. Dan Kovalik and life in World War time in the second half. But first, Dimtri Lascaris and Canada's Green movement, missing in action when needed most. Chris Cook hosts Gorilla Radio, broad/webcasting since 1999. Check out the Archive at Gorilla-Radio.com, GRadio.Substack.com, and the GR blog at: https://gorillaradioblog.blogspot.com/

The 2021 federal election is one the Greens would like to forget, as the party failed to run a full slate of candidates and captured only two seats and 2.3% of the vote. It was a disastrous showing that followed months of internal turmoil.Now the Greens are trying to find a replacement for former leader Annamie Paul — and haven't seemed to put their internal divisions behind them. The low-key leadership race features a lot of new faces, one familiar face in former leader Elizabeth May and a concept borrowed from Green parties overseas: co-leaders.To discuss how the contest is shaping up, on this week's episode of The Writ Podcast I'm joined by the CBC's David Thurton, who has been following this race closely.As always, in addition to listening to the episode in your inbox, at TheWrit.ca or on podcast apps like Apple Podcasts, you can also watch this discussion on YouTube. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thewrit.ca/subscribe

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Topics Include: Should we be worried about Pierre Poilievre's depiction of mainstream media and the subsequent backlash from his online supporters? Ontario spending billions more this year Bill 12 wage-cap faces court challenge this week And more GUEST: John Best, Publisher of The Bay Observer - Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday praised China's “balanced position” on the Ukraine war, though he conceded Beijing had “questions and concerns” over the invasion, in what appeared to be a veiled admission of their diverging views over the protracted military assault. Putin made the comments when meeting Chinese leader Xi Jinping in person for the first time since the invasion at a regional summit in Uzbekistan, days after Russia suffered a series of major military setback in Ukraine. Russian troops are retreating en mass, having lost more territory in a week than they captured in five months. GUEST: Thomas Hughes, Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Canadian Defence and Security Network - It started to look as though the Green Party of Canada might claw its way out of the rabbit hole it dug when Annamie Paul, one of its top assets — and the first Black Canadian and first Jewish woman to lead a federal political party in Canada — was essentially chased out of its ranks. In the latest news, a misgendering incident during a Zoom event reveals just how hopelessly deranged the party has become, consumed by the most toxic tendencies of modern progressive movements. How did a zoom meeting propel Canada's green party into another meltdown? GUEST: Peggy Mash, Former NDP Finance Critic, and author of Women Winning Office: An Activist's Guide to Getting Elected available May 2022

It's a tale of two leadership races.The Conservatives look likely to settle on Pierre Poilievre as their next leader based on newly-published fundraising figures. While he's been around the party for his entire adult life, he will nevertheless take the Conservatives in a new direction — and apparently fill the party coffers in the process.The Greens, on the other hand, might just head in reverse. After resigning as leader of the party in 2019, Elizabeth May is considering a return to the party's top job as it searches for a replacement for Annamie Paul. But is Elizabeth May what the Greens, who are stagnant in the polls and struggling to raise money, really need to take them forward?Joining me on The Writ Podcast this week to discuss these two leadership races is the CBC's Aaron Wherry. The Writ is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.As always, in addition to listening to the episode in your inbox, at TheWrit.ca or on podcast apps like Apple Podcasts, you can also watch this discussion on YouTube.To watch past discussions and to be notified of new videos being posted, please subscribe to my YouTube Channel here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thewrit.ca/subscribe

In January 2021, Roman Baber—then a rookie Progressive Conservative MPP—was booted from caucus by Doug Ford after opposing his government's COVID-19 vaccine mandates and provincial lockdowns. Fast-forward just over a year, and Baber, who continued to sit as an independent in Ontario's legislature after that ejection, announced he would seek the leadership of the federal Conservative party. He's something of a maverick candidate. He staunchly opposes vaccine mandates, supports the trucker convoy and is one of the few Conservative politicians speaking out against Canada's strict supply management of dairy products. If elected party leader—and ultimately prime minister—he would scrap the carbon tax; fire the chief public health officer, Theresa Tam; and be the first Jewish prime minister in the country's history. In this wide-reaching interview, Baber discusses his concerns over Canada's economy, his immigrant journey moving from the former Soviet Union to Israel before settling in Canada, and whether he's afraid of suffering the same kind of antisemitism that brought down Green leader Annamie Paul. What we talked about: Visit Roman Baber's website Read The CJN's coverage of Baber's Conservative leadership announcement Read the press release about Michael Levitt meeting the Pope Credits The CJN Daily is written and hosted by Ellin Bessner (@ebessner on Twitter). Victoria Redden is the producer. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Dov Beck-Levine. Our title sponsor is Metropia. We're a member of The CJN Podcast Network. To learn how to support the show by subscribing to this podcast, please watch this video.

On a recent episode of The Progress Report host Duncan Kinney sits down with Noah Zatzman, the former advisor to former Green Party of Canada leader Annamie Paul (who blew up the Greens by posting about how he wanted to unseat two-thirds of the party's sitting MPs for their criticism of Israel), for a bizarre and revealing feature-length interview you won't want to miss. Support Progress Report's journalism at https://www.theprogressreport.ca/patrons

On a recent episode of The Progress Report host Duncan Kinney sits down with Noah Zatzman, the former advisor to former Green Party of Canada leader Annamie Paul (who blew up the Greens by posting about how he wanted to unseat two-thirds of the party's sitting MPs for their criticism of Israel), for a bizarre and revealing feature-length interview you won't want to miss. Support Progress Report's journalism at https://www.theprogressreport.ca/patrons

In this bonus episode, Michael and Tom provide an update to our previous episode on the Green Party and Annamie Paul. Who is interim party leader Amita Kuttner, and where do they stand on Palestinian human rights? And what did we learn from a recent public interview of Annamie Paul's former senior advisor Noah Zatzman?  Some listeners may remember: Zatzman sparked a Green Party controversy in June when he publicly threatened to defeat Green MPs who spoke up for Palestinian human rights.Links from this podcast:CJPME and IJV's Green Party Leadership Assessment (2020) Interview with Noah Zatzman on the Progress Report with Duncan Kinney (Nov 26)Subscribe to this podcast, and donate to CJPME to support the work that we do.

Hello, and welcome to rabble radio! It's the week of Friday, December 3, 2021.  The top stories of this week include the Liberal government's ban on conversion therapy finally passing the House with unanimous consent, both Justin Trudeau and Doug Ford received failing grades on their environmental policy, and, Syrian refugees need Canada to act. Has it forgotten them? Rabble breaks down the news of the day from a progressive lens. It's a good place to catch up and catch on to what's happening in Canadian politics, activism, environment, and so much more. Listen to us on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.  We catch you up on the news of the week and take you further into the stories that matter to you.  This week on the show, we're bringing you a segment of our monthly live politics panel: Off the Hill. This month, the theme is Games of the Throne. Libby Davies and Robin Browne host guests MP Leah Gazan, poet and scholar El Jones, Indigenous activist and writer Clayton Thomas-Müller and rabble's own national senior politics reporter Karl Nerenberg.  Parliament is back, and our guests unpack the speech from the throne and what it means for activists. If you can believe it, this is the final show of 2021, and our panel looks back at the year that was — and takes a look forward to the new year. Take a listen:  (OFF THE HILL)  That was a clip from our live politics panel which took place last night, on Thursday, Dec. 2. Thanks to all who tuned in and to our wonderful guests for their insight. Stay tuned for details about January's Off the Hill panel early in the new year.  Now, it's time for: IN CASE YOU MISSED IT. This week at rabble, national politics reporter Stephen Wentzell covered two huge milestones for the 2SLGBTQ movement in Canada. First, a trans person became a leader of a major federal political party for the very first time when the Green Party of Canada appointed Amita Kuttner as its leader. Kuttner, 30, is the youngest, first trans person, and first person of east Asian descent to lead a national political party. Kuttner, who uses they/them pronouns, calls the appointment an “honour and a serious responsibility.” They succeed Annamie Paul, the first Black and Jewish leader of a major federal party, who departed as leader amid controversy and major internal strife.  Wednesday was another day of hope for the 2SLGBTQ community, when the House of Commons unanimously passed Bill C-4, an Act that, if passed, will criminalize so-called "conversion therapy" in Canada. A conversion therapy ban had been set to pass through the Senate late last summer, but fell off the order paper when Parliament was dissolved for the election. The new legislation goes further than its predecessor, however, as it bans the harmful practice for children as well as adults. The unanimous vote in the House of Commons was noteworthy, as previously, there were 62 votes against the legislation from Conservative Party members.  For Mike Smith, a survivor of conversion “therapy,” the ban means others won't have to suffer like they did, Wentzell reports. Smith was subjected to efforts to change their sexual orientation and gender identity at the age of 18, and suffered horrific trauma as a result. Read more at rabble.ca.  Also this week:  Karl Nerenberg reports on the failing grades received by both the Trudeau and Ford governments. Two days after the Trudeau government presented a throne speech that was disappointingly weak on plans to combat climate change, the federal environment commissioner blasted Canada's emissions reduction record. On that same day, Ontario auditor general (AG) Bonnie Lysyk reported that the Doug Ford government would not achieve even a fifth of the emission reductions it has promised to achieve by 2030 if it stays the course. Krystal Kraus writes about the need for the activist community to confront death and to develop new strategies for mutual and communal support for those in the movement who might be struggling with mental illness. She reflects on activists in the Toronto activist community who have died in recent years, and writes about the lessons each of them taught her.  Columnist Rachel Snow wants Canadian settlers to ask themselves what they really know about the First Nations who reside in Canada.  "The truth is that Canada does not see or understand First Nation people," Snow writes. "In fact, Canada has lumped together First Nations, Inuit and Métis into a potent mixture; Canada labels us “our” Indigenous peoples, as if this broad group could ever be possessed by the colonial state." That's it for this week! If you like the show please consider subscribing. Rate, review, share it with your friends -- it takes two seconds to support independent media like rabble. Follow us on social media across channels @rabbleca.  Got feedback for the show? Get in touch anytime at editor@rabble.ca.  Thanks to our producer Breanne Doyle, to Off the Hill hosts Libby Davies and Robin Browne, guests El Jones, Clayton Thomas-Muller, Karl Nerenberg and MP Leah Gazan. Thanks to Karl Nerenberg for the music and his reporting, Stephen Wentzell for his reporting, and all the journalists and writers who contributed to this week's content on rabble.ca. 

Entrevue avec Amita Kuttner, chef intérimaire du Parti Vert du Canada : il promet de « défendre la langue française » et tend la main à l'aile québécoise de son parti, qui a mené un combat de longue haleine en coulisses contre sa prédécesseure, Annamie Paul. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Segment LCN, manchettes, nouvelle du jour et commentaires entre Mario et Vincent : SPVQ. Drame à Senneterre.  Entrevue avec Serge St-Pierre, Paramedic et propriétaire des ambulances Senneterre  : il n'y a «pas de lien» entre la fermeture de nuit de l'urgence de Senneterre et le décès de Richard Genest, maintient François Legault, qui pointe vers «peut-être un problème avec les ambulances». Que répondent les paramédics impliqués dans ce dossier?  Les actualités avec Mario Dumont et Vincent Dessureault : bilan COVID et mise à jour de la pandémie.  Entrevue avec Amita Kuttner, chef intérimaire du Parti Vert du Canada : il promet de « défendre la langue française » et tend la main à l'aile québécoise de son parti, qui a mené un combat de longue haleine en coulisses contre sa prédécesseure, Annamie Paul. Tout savoir en 24 minutes : l'actualité du jour en 24 minutes, analysée et commentée, édition du mercredi 15 septembre. Pour s'informer et tout comprendre en 24 minutes avec Mario Dumont, Vincent Dessureault et Alexandre Dubé. La rencontre Latraverse-Dumont, avec Emmanuelle Latraverse, Mario Dumont et Vincent Dessureault : le système de santé. COVID.  Chronique sportive avec Jean-François Baril : Jeff Gorton sera au Centre Bell avec son masque puisque Gallagher et Niku sont sur le protocole de la COVID. Retour de Perrault, Kulak et Wideman. Les trios.  Segment LCN avec Pierre Bruneau : drame à Senneterre. Une production QUB radio   Décembre 2021  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

The last time we featured Celina Caesar-Chavannes on the “Race, Health & Happiness” podcast was way back in 2019, when we were preparing to launch the first season of the show.  At the time Celina was an elected Member of Canadian Parliament, and she was fierce and outspoken about who she was, and the issues that she cared about.  From the outside, it would have seemed that she was on top of the world.  But that just wasn't the case, the truth was much more nuanced, and even ugly, as you will hear in this episode.  Being in the political sphere broke Celina down, and she eventually decided to leave politics and rebuild her spirit.  Celina went on to write a book about her experiences, (https://www.celinacc.ca/book/) after reading it I wondered, how is Celina doing today?  How does she reconcile all that has happened in the past couple of years?  So I decided to give Celina a call, and the first part of this episode is that conversation.The second part of this special episode is a "Race, Health & Happiness" throwback! It's my original interview with Celina from October 2019, after she had left the Canadian liberal party. We decided to bring back this gem after yet another Black woman, Annamie Paul resigned as the leader of the Green Party this year. A troubling but empowering pattern of Black women saying enough is enough. There is healing and wisdom in that so we're bringing it back!                                                                                               - Dr. OView our ShowNotes for more information. [https://bit.ly/3DkKfeu]

On this week's episode, we discuss some of the top headlines from the week of October 4th, including:Green shanks coming out for Annamie PaulQuebec's Coroner confirms that Joyce Echequan died because of systemic racism. Legault still disagrees it exists.Canada's employment is back to pre-pandemic levels, but we're not out of the woods yetHBCU funding a casualty of Democratic infighting? Not so fast.Maya Angelou will adorn the US quarterA Black man has won the 2021 Nobel Prize for Literature... and plenty more.Tap here to access our script with links to the articles we discussed in each segment. Remember, if you like what you hear, subscribe and share. Support us on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the show, we're talking about the absence of agriculture from Canada's political discourse. Of course, during an election campaign that was only five weeks long, it's hard to fit everything in, but rabble columnist Lois Ross makes the case for turning our politicians' relatively scattered attention span to agriculture. It's not an issue that necessarily garners the most headlines, but it is an issue that intersects with some of the most pressing crises of our time: climate change, worker's rights, globalization, and ever-increasing market concentration.  Food systems are crucial to our survival but are becoming increasingly precarious due to climate disasters, supply-chain disruptions, and the environmental impacts of land concentration. Farmers, of course, are crucial to food systems. In her latest column for rabble, Lois makes the case for a basic guaranteed income for farmers, touches on the need for co-operatives in farming, and warns us that simply due to a matter of median age, in the next ten years, more than half of Canada's farmers will be retiring. This is no simple matter.  Lois has spent the past 30 years working in Communications for a variety of non-profit organizations in Canada, including the North-South Institute. Born into a farm family in southern Saskatchewan and trained as a journalist and photographer, she is the author of both fiction and non-fiction books. She is passionate about agriculture, rural and international development, and health. You can read her monthly column at rabble.ca, of course.  IN CASE YOU MISSED IT  It's impossible to consume everything on the Internet, even more so when the social media we reluctantly rely on disappears for a day. Not to worry, here's a recap of this week at rabble: in case you missed it. First thing's first: you may have noticed that rabble is looking a little different these days. We are happy to say we've completed a soft launch of our new website. Things are coming together, but of course, moving over 20+ years of content is a challenge, so please do bear with us as we work out any kinks. We're excited to show you what we've been up to these past months though, and everything should be back up to speed soon!  Beyond that: This week at rabble, Stephen Wentzell sits down for an interview with the only Green MP who isn't Elizabeth May: but is Mike Morrice. Morrice is the Green's newly-elected member of Parliament in the Ontario riding of Kitchener-Centre, which he won after a tight race with the NDP candidate in that constituency, Beisan Zubi.  As it turns out, Morrice is going to spend his first term focused on serving his neighbours in Kitchener Centre rather than turn his attention to leading a party that is in no uncertain terms badly wounded in the wake of the departure of its leader, and the first Black and Jewish leader of a federal party ever, Annamie Paul.  Of course, there are other ways to make change outside of government. Columnist Minister Faust takes us through the benefits of what he calls pro-social competition -- where activists, unions, social entrepreneurs, or governments can open competitions to fuel social innovation, solutions, and generally improve society's conditions.  This is a model that has seen success on the African continent, Faust writes. Collective minds are always going to field more solutions than any individual entity. And, competitions don't have to be capitalist.  "Unlike corporate contests that let contest-convenors seize all rights to submissions, a pro-social contest allows all contestants to own their results to build value wherever they can via their own co-ops, community groups, and teams. Or, the convenor can hire winners to do the work they've proven they can do. Every contestant who's created practical solutions is now far closer to making the world better."  Also on the site this week:  Sarah Macharia writes about how the international community has an obligation to stand in solidarity with girls and women in Afghanistan, especially those working in journalism and media whose entire families are now at risk of violence from the Taliban. Yves Engler assesses the hypocrisy of Canadian politicians who condemn the People's Party of Canada while continuing to endorse Canada's support for far-right movements abroad.  Michael Hackl writes this month's Pro Bono column, in which he describes what legal options you might have if you're experiencing online harassment.  Plus much more!  EXTRO If you like the show please consider subscribing wherever you listen to your podcasts. Rate, review, share it with your friends and, maybe more importantly, your enemies. Follow us on social media across channels @rabbleca.  If after listening, you feel like you have something to tell me, I'd love to hear from you. Get in touch anytime at editor@rabble.ca. I can't always promise I'll respond, but I do read everything. As always, check the site for the latest in-depth analysis, insightful opinions and breaking news. 2I'm your host, Chelsea Nash. Thanks for listening! 

On this week's episode, we discuss some of the top headlines from the week of September 26th, including:Annamie paul says goodbye and likely good riddance to The GreensCanada's first National Day of Reconciliation, and Trudeau's TravelAlberta's sorry state of affairsBig Brother gets its first Black winnerParty infighting takes a toll on the U.S. DemocratsFood prices are too damn high… And plenty more.Tap here to access our script with links to the articles we discussed in each segment. Remember, if you like what you hear, subscribe and share.Support us on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The At Issue panel discusses the government's post-election priorities and how Canada should approach China now that Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor are back home. And in this extended edition, the panellists also talk about Annamie Paul's resignation message.

This week, Annamie Paul announced that she will be stepping down as leader of the Green Party, following months of infighting and disappointing results in last week's election.Paul described her embattled tenure as leader as “the worst period of my life,” and has blamed “racism” and “sexism” as underlying the attacks against her leadership. On the other hand, back in May, some in the party strongly criticized Paul's lacklustre statements regarding Israeli airstrikes against the people of Palestine, and refusal to distance herself from a staffer who called for the replacement of Green MPs who called out Israeli apartheid.Following this dispute, former Green MP Jenica Atwin crossed the floor to join the Liberals.With so much division, it is perhaps not surprising that the Greens' popular vote share plummeted to 2.3 per cent. And although the party picked up a seat in Kitchener, thanks largely to the withdrawal of the Liberal candidate in that riding, the Greens lost MP Paul Manly in Nanaimo-Ladysmith.Questions remain about who will take over as the Greens' interim leader, and who will enter the race to take over the party's top job permanently. We spoke to former Green Party leadership candidate and self-described eco-socialist Dimitri Lascaris, who is considering running again for the party's top job.Further reading:Green Party members vote to support "bold" and "progressive" policies:dimitrilascaris.org/2021/09/04/gree…ssive-policies/35% of Canadians would like to see a move away from capitalism:innovativeresearch.ca/non-partisan-c…n-initiatives/Music credit: "Fluidity," by tobylane.pixabay.com/da/music/flde-fluid…y-100-ig-edit-4558/Support our journalism:www.readthemaple.com/subscribe-options/

You might have Heard Tell that Canada had an election. Well, we turn to our friend and Canadian David Clement to explain not only the last 40 days of an election that seems to have changed very little, the background on how we got here, thoughts on Justin Trudeau, a break down of the other parties involved, how leaders like Erin O'Toole, Jagmeet Singh, and Annamie Paul fared, and what happens now to a Canada that is dealing with a pandemic, a housing crisis, and questions as to what the point of this election was in the first place.David Clement is the North American Affairs Manager for the Consumer Choice Center, a widely published writer and commentator, and the co-host of Consumer Choice Radio.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/heard-tell/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Justin Trudeau clearly lost the 2021 Federal Election English Debate, but there wasn't a clear winner. We talk about how Jagmeet Singh and Annamie Paul scored points, but Erin O'Toole may have done enough to keep his lead.

The wild podcast content bender might finally be over after this one but the boys rallied to deliver another jam packed episode full of hot takes, sports bets and Chaps wiener. As always, we needed no instructions.Get 20% OFF at MANSCAPED + Free Shipping with promo code NEEDED20 at MANSCAPED.com! https://noinstructionsneeded.ca/We start things off down a man but thankfully the podcast 6th woman of the year, Mama Chaps came off the bench firing on all cylinders. She shared some football picks, explained how the wife of the computer genius who found all of Chaps computer porn still won't speak to her and she even left us with a nice parents are out of town, lets party Chaps story (4:30). Consie finally shook off the cobwebs and joined us just in time to talk about the NHL returning to the Olympics for the 2022 games (11). With NFL football finally upon us, the gentleman share their Super Bowl predictions that include some teams that may surprise you (17:30). In classic Big D fashion, he had to show some love for Canadian teenager, Leylah  Fernandez who took out the world's number 1 tennis player at the US Open (25). The Big O applauds Canada as they were able to remind most US and global sports outlets that despite Ronaldo scoring his record 111th international goal, Canada's Christine Sinclair has the most goals all-time for international soccer (28). Chaps then opens up about his most recent water sport activity experience that led him to question whether or not he should continue to wake surf (29:50). Consie announces that he'll be taking part in a half-marathon alongside his beautiful, patient and loving wife (32:30). Which begs the question...does the No Instructions Needed Podcast crew have a death wish?  We quickly dove into the unforgivable gaff by National Green Party Leader, Annamie Paul which only seemed to anger Chaps more about the legitimacy of this party (45:50). Finally, the moment everyone has been waiting for, the boys give their week 1 NFL picks (49:50). If you think you can make better picks, shoot us a dm before the games kick off and you could find yourself on the receiving end of some podcast merch!Please enjoy responsibly. You know what it is. It's No Instructions Needed.

Throughout the 2010s, the Green party of Canada has been slowly increasing in popularity and mainstream success. However, throughout 2021, the party led by Annamie Paul suffered a number of controversies and scandals. Join Drake and Simon as we explore what happened and if the Green party can replicate their gains of 2019. Tags: Introduction to us: 1:10 Thoughts on the 2021 Election so far: 4:11 History and Intro to the Green Party: 5:33 The Elizabeth May Era: 8:27 Who is Annamie Paul?: 11:04 The Fissures start: 14:01 The Controversies implode: 15:53 Annamie's Reaction: 20:31 Votes of Non-confidence and Lawsuits: 22:59 Green Party Today: 32:33 Final Thoughts: 34:38 Most and Least Optimistic Predictions: 40:34 Personal Question: 46:50 ______ If you want to be on a future episode, do not hesitate to reach out to untanglingpolitics@gmail.com, or shoot Simon a message! If you enjoyed, please like, subscribe, share, and leave a comment! New episodes should be releasing biweekly during the 2021 Election campaign, so stay tuned!

The Maple's managing editor Alex Cosh is joined by the Green Party's Paul Manly. They discussed the situation at Fairy Creek, policing, international climate solidarity and whether the Green Party's infighting is damaging its ability to impress the urgency of the global climate crisis onto national political conversations.Support our journalism: www.readthemaple.com/subscribe-options/

The At Issue panel discusses how the worsening situation in Afghanistan is playing out on the campaign trail and the political risks for the Liberal incumbent. Plus, the panellists weigh in on what the NDP leader had to say about the possibility of working with the Conservatives.

Ch.1: Mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policies for some sectors and public spaces are quickly emerging as one of the key proposals being put to Canadian voters during the first week of the federal election. Guest: Amanda Connolly, Global News Political Reporter. Ch.2: There is a smell in Vancouver that has nothing to do with wildfire smoke.  The ‘corpse flower' has once again bloomed at the Bloedel conservatory. Guest: Raji Sohal, CKNW Contributor Ch.3: Annamie Paul is on the campaign trail sharing her vision for Canada. Guest:  Annamie Paul, Federal Green Party Leader of Canada. Ch.4: Well, not everyone was pleased with the announcement of the new Massey tunnel replacement. Guest: Anita Huberman, CEO of the Surrey Board of Trade. Ch.5: Our question of the day this morning is what do you think is causing the labour shortage that is impacting local businesses in BC? Guest: Jeff Guignard, Executive Director, ABLE BC Ch.6: Introducing CKNW's newest talk show host! Guest: Jas Johal, The Jas Johal Show on CKNW Ch.7: The news, images, and stories this week coming from Kabul, Afghanistan have been heartbreaking, to say the least especially for those with ties to the now Taliban-controlled country. Guest: Ahmad Rehimi,  President of the Burnaby-based Afghan Canadian Association of BC.

This week on The Writ podcast:In the newsThe CBC's Aaron Wherry joins me to discuss the first week of the federal election campaign and offers some hot takes on the results in Nova Scotia.Polls of the weekA run-down of where the federal parties stand. Read more in today's article on The Writ.Questions and answersWhat happened with the polls in Nova Scotia?Why does the NDP struggle to secure an enduring foothold in urban centres outside of Western Canada?Will the other party leaders bring up Annamie Paul's leadership issues at the debate?#EveryElectionProjectThe 2006 Canadian federal election.This week's podcast title musical inspiration:If you have any questions you'd like me to answer in next week's episode, leave a comment below, tweet me or send me an email. Thanks for listening! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thewrit.ca/subscribe

This week on The Writ podcast:In the newsNova Scotia goes to the polls on August 17.The immediate threats to Annamie Paul's Green Party leadership are dropped.Mark Carney isn't running.Polls of the weekAngus Reid Institute: No Liberal landslide here.Nanos Research: Trudeau hits 40% on Best PM.Questions and answersWhat are the Conservatives' prospects in Quebec?What explains the divergences in the polls?#EveryElectionProjectThe 1928 British Columbia provincial election.Sources: British Columbia's Premiers in Profile: The good, the bad and the transient by William Rayner, Duff Pattulo of British Columbia by Robin Fisher, The Canadian Annual Review of Public Affairs, 1927-28 and election-atlas.ca by J.P. Kirby.If you have any questions you'd like me to answer in next week's episode, leave a comment below, tweet me or send me an email. Thanks for listening! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thewrit.ca/subscribe

On this episode, we speak with Green Party of Canada Leader Annamie Paul on attracting more BIPOC millennials to her party, her thoughts on the federal budget and what a Paul Government would do differently to support BIPOC and marginalized Canadians, the value of Universal Basic Income and her thoughts ahead of a possible election. Oh yeah, we had a little chat about Climate Change too.Support us on PatreonHeads up: Patience and I will be taking a summer hiatus to coincide with the House and Ontario Legislature rising for the summer, to give ourselves a mental health break and to do some system building. We'll return to our weekly release schedule in the fall, and will be dropping surprise interviews throughout the summer you won't want to miss. Thanks for the love and support you've shown since inception, see you in a few weeks! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Corey Hogan and Stephen Carter talk about Annamie Paul going on the offensive, Canada's Covid-19 reopening(s), a punch-drunk House of Commons. Has Annamie Paul found an issue the Greens can "win" on? Is it time for everybody in Ottawa to go home? And why is Corey always in such a rush? Zain Velji, as always, picks the questions and keeps everybody in line.

The At Issue panel discusses the recent political turmoil facing Green Party Leader Annamie Paul and why she's blaming the prime minister. Plus in this extended edition, the panellists unpack the politics behind a Bloc Québécois motion to recognize Quebec as a nation.

Annamie Paul blasted Prime Minister Justin Trudeau this week on his feminist credentials. She's right, but not exactly for the reasons she provided.

David Akin, Chief Political Correspondent, Global News

Today on the podcast we are joined by Annamie Paul. Annamie Paul is a lawyer, activist and is now the leader of the Green Party of Canada. In this episode, we discuss the current politics of the Green Party, Ms. Paul's upcoming race in Toronto Centre, and her vision for the Greens.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The At Issue panel discusses the political response to last Sunday's attack in London, Ont., and whether this has changed the conversation around Islamophobia. Plus, Jenica Atwin crosses the floor from the Greens to the Liberals. And in this extended edition, the panellists unpack Ontario Premier Doug Ford's use of the notwithstanding clause.

Tackling today's biggest challenges — from the COVID-19 pandemic to climate change — will require innovative solutions from energized leaders. And among them is Annamie Paul MPA '01, leader of the Green Party of Canada. In this episode, Annamie lays out her policy priorities for Canada and reflects on how Princeton SPIA influenced her varied career. Annamie is a strong believer in living life fearlessly, a quality she honed as a master's student. She says if you live life on your own terms, it's not so hard to be bold. #Changemakers is a podcast series featuring the many Princeton SPIA alumni who built up their policy toolkits at Princeton and went on to change their communities. The show is produced, hosted, and edited by B. Rose Huber, communications

The At Issue panel discusses the latest changes Erin O'Toole has made to the Conservative critic roles and how he's performing six months after becoming leader. Plus in this extended edition, the panellists talk about Green Party Leader Annamie Paul's strategy to run yet again in the Toronto Centre riding.

The US has Kamala Harris, we have Annamie Paul, the first Black leader of a major political party in Canada. Annamie has been an advocate for environmental and social justice from an early age, whether she was stuffing envelopes with her mother for the local MP or working as page in the Ontario Legislature at age of 12 -she believed in actively participating civic action. Today we learn more about Annamie and the plans she has for. much needed change. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/herclimb/support

Here locally, we've elected many bright young and empowered women of colour to hold leadership positions. With Kamala-Harris as the new VP, we talk about what this represents. First with Annamie Paul, Leader of the Green Party of Canada. And then with Bowinn Ma, North Vancouver MLA, and Minister of State for Infrastructure

Biden is the President Officially, anyway. What can we expect moving forward? Indigenous land acknowledgements Dr. Henry and Adrian Dix open every conference they do by honouring the land they are speaking on. This idea was brought to both Surrey and Richmond, and they turned it down. JJ Bean struggling with drug users JJ Bean has sometimes been a safe place for drug users to use their washrooms. However, since the pandemic, and JJ Bean needing to turn people down, they're becoming hostile towards the staff.    And more in this episode! _____________ NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  Chapter 1 Joe Biden is the 46th President What can we expect in his first few months as the new President of the USA Chapter 2 The Rio Sports Bar, and what their move represents for B.C. Yesterday we broke the news that the Rio Theatre was going to identify themselves in a new way. More specifically, as a sports bar. Muriel Protzer with the CFIB joins us regarding what this says about the state of business in B.C. and in Canada Chapter 3 Does Trudeau have a poor relationship with big pharma? And, could this be why Canada has struggled when it comes to securing a good amount of doses of the Pfizer vaccine? Tasha Kheiriddin, Principal at Navigator Ltd. and Columnist for the National Post provides her take.  Chapter 4 The opposition to Indigenous land acknowledgements We hear it at every presser with Dr. Henry and Adrian Dix, as they thank the Indigenous people whose land they are speaking on.  So, why are Richmond and Surrey so opposed to this practice? Chief Terry Teegee, Regional Chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations, joins us for a conversation.  Chapter 5 What a woman of colour as VP means Here locally, we've elected many bright young and empowered women of colour to hold leadership positions. With Kamala-Harris as the new VP, we talk about what this represents. First with Annamie Paul, Leader of the Green Party of Canada. And then with Bowinn Ma, North Vancouver MLA, and Minister of State for Infrastructure Chapter 6 JJ Bean staff being mistreated by street community Drug users and other vulnerable populations are directed their ire towards staff at JJ Bean Coffee, for not letting them use their facilities in light of the pandemic.  Julian Bentley, operator of JJ Main and 14th, tells us what's happening.  _____________   Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

Now More Than Ever, Encouraging Young Women into Politics

In this episode, Ryan and Nashwa sit down with Meryam Haddad to discuss left politics in the Green Party and beyond. *Please note that this episode was recorded before Annamie Paul was declared party leader.* The duo ask Meryam about campaigning during a pandemic, her own politics, and the thirst young people have for left politics in Canada. Additional topics explored in this episode include Indigenous Sovereignty, defunding the police, and socialism in the larger Canadian landscape. Guest Information:Guest of the week: Meryam HaddadMeryam Haddad was a candidate in the recent election for the leadership position of the Green Party of Canada. She ran on an eco-socialist platform, highlighting an inextricable link between social justice and climate change.Meryam became an immigration lawyer in 2013 and regularly takes on pro-bono work to help new-arrivals in difficult situations. Since beginning her practice, she has helped hundreds of families, many of them refugees, to make Canada their new home.She is fluent in Arabic and has represented many new Canadians, including asylum seekers from the Middle East and North Africa. Meryam is most noted for representing many Yemeni, Syrian and Palestinian refugees. She has also helped a number of 2LGBTQI+ refugees escape persecution. Merym is also on the board of AGIR, an organisation that helps new LGBTQI+ arrivals. She is a proud member of Quebec Solidaire and Projet Montréal.You can find Meryam on Twitter @MeryamHd2020Additional Resources:Meryam, Nashwa and Ryan discuss Land Back and the Yellowhead Institute's Red Paper on Land Back. You can find the paper here: https://redpaper.yellowheadinstitute.org/.Production Credits:Hosted by Nashwa Lina Khan and Ryan Deshpande Music by Johnny Zapras and postXamericaArt for Habibti Please by postXamericaProduction by Nashwa Lina Khan and Johnny ZaprasProduction Assistance by Raymond KhananoSocial Media & Support:Follow us on Twitter @habibtipleaseSupport us on PatreonSubscribe to us on Substack This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe

Faheem and Nelly J chat with special guests, Crystal David, Founder/CEO of Slay Chick- @Cry_Slays, @Slay_Chic (https://www.slaychick.com/) and Prem Williams, CFA, Blogger of Project 40 - @project40 (www.project-40.com), member of the Black Opportunity Fund (www.blackopportunityfund.ca), and CEE Centre For Young Black Professionals (www.ceetoronto.org), discussing NFL sidelined emotions and double standards amongst athletes, NBA Finals ratings & China TV Ban, Annamie Paul historic win, and the absurd comments of the week.

Almost the first words in new Green Party leader Annamie Paul's victory speech, spoke of solidarity with Canada's First Nations:"As the descendant of the black diaspora who has suffered its own history of oppression and colonialism, I will always stand with indigenous peoples and their calls to action, and their calls to justice and their fight for self-determination and sovereignty.”In this episode of the Ahkameyimok Podcast, Canada's first black and first Jewish female party leader joins Chief Perry Bellegarde to discuss why she believes First Nations causes are so important, ways to tackle systemic racism, and why social policies are just as important to the Green party as environmental ones.A big thanks goes out to the Red Dog Singers of Treaty 4 Territory in Saskatchewan for our theme music.The Ahkameyimok Podcast is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions. 

On this week's episode, we discuss: the election of Canada's first Black party leader, Annamie Paul; Canadian Conservative love for Trump; A new progressive partnership between the Liberals and the NDP; the economy's rebound and the housing market being on fire; COVID forcing us to change phases; the Plight of the Black Woman in America; and, what exactly is the deal with the Electoral College?Politicshttps://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/green-party-new-leader-1.5749648?fbclid=IwAR0DnNVQ-jyZ9eRhybRegnBqI_8uwrs1YLhOTxyw2rMViiXRQ7uguiyqG4whttps://www.greenparty.ca/en/leadership-2020https://338canada.com/35108e.htmhttps://www.macleans.ca/politics/how-much-do-canadians-dislike-donald-trump-a-lot/?fbclid=IwAR3d2pAWAEjWWS29_Oq2pLeDaNXDkqHMaWpAjyy73rZIQjBJYYMtoLpH4CAhttps://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-liberals-ndp-block-conservative-effort-to-have-prorogation-study/Economyhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/business/jobs-august-1.5756642?fbclid=IwAR0wH6wSLMBGZTbjfBTYp22h45bc7JcdwDJkfLZ4oGPiv46GRbAcw3B_P44https://www.thestar.com/politics/political-opinion/2020/10/06/the-central-bank-has-its-pandemic-beacon-for-the-economy-where-is-chrystia-freelands.htmlhttps://www.cp24.com/news/toronto-home-sales-surge-to-new-record-in-september-up-42-per-cent-1.5134048?fbclid=IwAR0idBhS9pbhTJNoVTC5KSJ_g9BI1leEJk0OtTRnwt1pXj64m5hyoBdYp68https://globalnews.ca/news/7385543/electric-vehicles-ford-oakville-investment-federal-ontario-governments/?utm_source=site_bannerhttps://www.thestar.com/politics/provincial/2020/10/06/liberal-leader-steven-del-duca-urges-premier-doug-ford-to-close-indoor-restaurants-bars-and-gyms-for-28-days-to-curb-covid-19-spread.html?fbclid=IwAR01rgEwRD-DbjLNTnySUGpZ4Q2U8qPBfzI1sP4VGspaSy6IYI2Af5kx-vchttps://www.cp24.com/news/toronto-home-sales-surge-to-new-record-in-september-up-42-per-cent-1.5134048?fbclid=IwAR0idBhS9pbhTJNoVTC5KSJ_g9BI1leEJk0OtTRnwt1pXj64m5hyoBdYp68Black Blackity Blackhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Z-6vpyGhxUhttps://www.cnn.com/2020/10/08/politics/kamala-harris-pence-debate/index.htmlWorldhttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/oct/10/us-election-polls-tracker-who-is-leading-in-the-swing-states

The At Issue panel unpacks the mixed messages on COVID-19 guidelines ahead of the Thanksgiving weekend, especially from Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Plus, in this extended edition, the panellists weigh in on the prime minister's comments about the U.S. election and the new Green Party leader.

David & Mary discuss the disappointing result in the Canadian Green Party leadership race, and what the new leader, Annamie Paul, means for the broader left.

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