A peculiar incident in Saskatchewan politics, and the influence of rural areas on political representation, the UCP's disinvitation from pride events, the value of marginalized communities, and the introduction of ready-to-drink alcohol in retail outlets. The conversation covers the impact of Ontario's decision to allow corner stores to sell beer, the financial implications, the potential consequences, and the political motivations behind the decision. It also delves into the challenges and concerns related to the sale of alcohol in corner stores, as well as the broader implications for the alcohol industry and consumer behavior.

In this episode, hosts Brittlestar, Lisa B, and Steve Boots catch up and discuss a controversial youth dance event organized by a conservative constituency office, the recent exchange between Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre in the House of Commons. The conversation concludes with a reflection on the binary nature of politics and the challenge of critically evaluating different parties.

Brittlestar, Steve Boots, and Lisa B discuss Justin Trudeau's video explaining the capital gains tax and the need for the Liberal Party to better communicate their policies. They talk about the decision of Loblaws to sign the grocery store code of conduct and the impact of the boycott on their branding. They also mention the controversy in the Saskatchewan legislature, where the speaker read a letter accusing an MLA of inappropriate behavior and an obsession with guns.