The Golden Era Begins

The election countdown is on—are Canadians ready? In this episode, we unpack the key policies at play and what it all means in the face of today's unique economic challenges. As voters are divided by generation gaps, ideological differences, and increased polarization by the media... how do we each get out of our own echo chambers, engage in honest conversation, and find the best path forward?

We sit down with Bruce Pardy, a legal scholar and outspoken advocate for individual rights and the rule of law, to explore one of the most contentious political questions in Canada today: Should Alberta pursue independence? This is a conversation you won't want to miss. Find out what's driving Alberta's growing separatist movement, what the trade-offs are, and what this would mean for Canada at large.

The election polls are rolling in, but how much should we actually trust them? In this episode, we take a deep dive into how these polls are conducted, who's really being surveyed, and whether they shape public opinion more than they reflect it. Are voters doing their own research or just sticking with their party out of habit? And do party track records even matter anymore? Find out in this discussion.

Today we're breaking down the possibility of a snap election in Canada—what's behind the timing and who's really pulling the strings? With the Liberals leading in the polls and the Conservatives suddenly quiet, what's the strategy at play? Plus, we tackle Mark Carney's bold move to scrap the Consumer Carbon Tax (and whether he has authority to do so), Danielle Smith taking a stand for Alberta's resource production, and finally, the big question: where does your loyalty lie—with your family or your country?

In this episode, we break down Mark Carney's rise to Liberal leadership and what it means for Canada's future—especially as he positions himself to become Prime Minister without Canadians having a direct say in the process. They discuss how our voting system allows this to happen and the growing frustration among voters. With Pierre Poilievre being painted as Canada’s version of Donald Trump, is this just political maneuvering, or is there truth behind the comparison? And with the NDP’s history of propping up the Liberals, will Jagmeet Singh once again back their leadership, or could we see a shift?

Kirk Lubimov returns to the show to discuss what economic independence would look like for Canada. What if we made the most of our own resources and relied less on other countries? We also discuss the effects of tariffs, the future of AI and quantum computing, and whether the Conservative Party is really conservative anymore.