Hate is in the Eye of the Beholder | Citizen | Ep 002

Over a decade ago, Stephen Harper foresaw the financial strain Canada would face under Justin Trudeau’s leadership, accurately predicting the rise in deficit and national debt. Today, Jeremy and David discuss how Trudeau's policies—particularly his approach to mass immigration—have exacerbated Canada's housing crisis, leading to widespread economic and social challenges that were once avoidable. Is Canada losing its core values?

Was the wildfire in Jasper, AB preventable? In this episode, Jeremy and David dig deeper into the lack of planning, communication, and infrastructure that exacerbated this disaster. They discuss how the underwhelming government response led to increased damage to the area's wildlife, tourism, and communities... and how to better handle these disasters in the future.

When dissenting opinions are squashed, critical thinking is abandoned, and tribalism reigns—our society has succumbed to groupthink. It's time to get out of the echo chamber and think for ourselves. Join Jeremy and David's discussion as they challenge the status quo in a world increasingly dominated by conformity.

Jagmeet Singh rips up his deal with Trudeau but refuses to back a non-confidence vote. Danielle Smith defends the Alberta Bill of Rights, while Canada's Universal Basic Income bill stirs controversy. Sit down with David and Jeremy to discuss the latest happening in Canada.

If the silent majority wants to see a change in Canada, they need to finally start using their voice. Instead of complaining about the state of the nation and standing idly by, it's time to get informed, get involved, cast our votes, and participate as active citizens. Hear from David and Jeremy as they stir us all to action.

What is happening to free speech across the world? X (formerly Twitter) has been banned in Brazil. Meanwhile, Europe imposes tighter restrictions on Internet freedom... the CEO of Telegram was recently arrested, reportedly for not complying with government pressure to infringe on user privacy... and in Canada, the reading of the Online Harms Act (Bill C-63) continues.