No Nonsense Podcast
How Banks are “Fleecing” Canadians with Andrew Spence
According to Andrew Spence, Canadian banks are all the same. The lack of competition and outdated practices and fees are “fleecing” consumers and small businesses.
Read MoreA Bioethics Perspective on MAiD with Eric Mathison and James Downar
On this episode, we discuss the ethical questions surrounding the MAiD debate in Canada. James Downar and Eric Mathison share their perspectives.
Read MoreEfficiency in the Public Sector with Donald Savoie
Can DOGE, a department of government efficiency, work in Canada? Cutting costs and reforming the public sector with Donald Savoie.
Read MoreCanada’s Broken Immigration System with Mike Moffatt
Yann Martel says Canada has often been called the greatest hotel on earth – but can afford the bill? A look at immigration, and its impact on everything from housing to healthcare with Mike Moffatt.
Read MoreThe Capital Gains Tax with Jack Mintz
What does the capital gains tax mean for individuals, small businesses, and the value of your stock? Economist Jack Mintz gives us the troubling facts.
Read MoreAnalysis of the US Election Results with Pollster Clifford Young
Surprise election outcome – or was it? Clifford Young, head of polling and societal trends at Ipsos, weighs in.
Read MoreRemembering Korean War Veterans with Tim Cook
To mark Remembrance Day, a conversation with historian Tim Cook about Canada's contribution in the Korean war.
Read MoreGenX / Millennial Panel with Derek Fildebrandt, Matt Gurney, and Tara Henley
The Prime Minister's future, the U.S. election, and spies in our midst. The GenX/Millennial panel weighs in: Derek Fildebrandt, Matt Gurney, and Tara Henley share their thoughts.
Read MoreMiniPod: Saskatchewan Election Results with John Gormley
The longest serving government in Canada holds onto the rings of power, but the voters send a strong message. John Gormley analyzes last night's election results in Saskatchewan.
Read MoreThe Ongoing Legal Battles for Access to MAiD with Jocelyn Downie
The debate over Medical Assistance in Dying is shifting from Parliament to court. The issue is whether those with mental illness should have access to a dignified death. Is it their charter right to choose? Lawyer Jocelyn Downie weighs in.
Read More