The ethics scandal involving Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. The potential impact of Kamala Harris becoming the Democratic nominee, on Canadian conservatives.

Brittlestar, Steve Boots, and Lisa discuss the recent assassination attempt on the former president of the US and the reactions and conspiracy theories surrounding it. The conversation also touches on the need for media pushback and the role of grifters in manipulating public opinion. Predictions for future events in Canada, including the appointment of Mark Carney as Minister of Finance and a hypothetical attack by Godzilla on Toronto.

The recent UK election and the political landscape in Canada. The abundance of information and the resulting apathy, the Saskatchewan government's battle with the CRA over carbon tax, and the eccentricities of Canadian politics. The hosts discuss the impact of algorithms on information consumption, and the need for better civic education. The hosts end with their beloved improvised theme song (for possibly the last time and auto-tuned by producer Owen) and a reminder to take care of oneself.

Politico Extraordinaire Scott Reid mistakenly joins Brittlestar, Lisa B, Steve Boots for a discussion about that by-election loss in Toronto and what it means for Prime Minister Trudeau. The conversation touches on the potential need for change within the Liberal Party and the importance of authenticity and sincerity in political communication. The quality of people entering politics and the challenges they face are discussed.

The decline of civility in society and the exploitation of anger for engagement on social media platforms. Politicians face constant criticism and personal attacks, which takes a toll on their mental health and their families. The toxic nature of politics discourages smart and well-intentioned individuals from entering the field. We debate whether politicians should be on social media and the impact it has on public discourse. They conclude with a lighthearted discussion about movies and their improvised theme song.

Ottawa has appointed a Night Mayor to boost its nightlife and attract more people to downtown. Yes, that’s funny. There is a discussion about the conflicting interpretations of the NSICOP Foreign Interference report by Elizabeth May and Jagmeet Singh, and why Poilievre won’t read it. We also talk about the new tin foil hat statements of Premier Scott Moe in Saskatchewan.

Election interference from foreign entities, redacted information, and the implications for political parties. The role of the NSICOP, and how to say NSICOP. The conversation concludes with a light-hearted improvised theme song.

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.