Brad recaps the week's biggest stories, including Canada's World Cup run, Mark Carney, climate policy, and the USMCA. Then, Angeline Lillard, Professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia, explains how screen content, fantasy shows, and modern media can shape children's brain development and executive function.

Kaylor Betts, entrepreneur, business coach, and host of the Top One Percent Podcast, joins Brad to discuss why more Canadians are moving to the U.S., the state of Canada's economy, and whether the country can reverse its current trajectory.

Dr. Jack Kruse, neurosurgeon and founder of the Kruse Longevity Center, joins Brad to discuss why people are aging faster, the debate over sunscreen and vitamin D, and how light, environment, and modern lifestyles may be affecting long-term health.

Sean Maloney destroys the soft “Canada is only a peacekeeping nation” myth and reveals how Canada was a serious warrior player deep into the Cold War long after the peacekeeping label stuck. Then Sylvain Charlebois breaks down the ugly truth about CUSMA and trade negotiations — or the lack of them — and how they’ve created massive food price inflation and made Canada dangerously dependent on foreign supply chains. From grocery bills to national security, this one hits hard on what we’ve lost and why our food system feels so broken

Lucy Biggers drops the brutal math: after five years of punishing carbon taxes on Canadians, the policy has “saved” us from roughly not years, not months, not days but how many hours..of Chinese emissions. She asks the question everyone’s starting to whisper — is the climate hoax on its last legs? While politicians and media double down on the gaslighting, the public is waking up. Then Bruce Lipton explains why the first seven years of life are basically a real-life Matrix download. Kids aren’t just watching the world — they’re absorbing it in a theta brain state, programming their entire future reality before they can even question it. Two powerful segments on how we’ve been sold lies at every level.

Brad Opening Monologue recaps the week's biggest political stories, from Mark Carney and housing to Canada–U.S. relations and UK politics. The episode wraps with the debut of Brad Eurovision song "Con Man Carney,"

Dr. Robin , clinical psychologist and executive coach, explains why we repeat unhealthy relationship patterns. Then, Dr. Alok Kanojia, Harvard-trained psychiatrist and founder of Healthy Gamer, breaks down marijuana dependence, anxiety, and the hidden risks of today's high-potency cannabis.

Dr. John Robb, veterinarian and founder of Protect the Pets, discusses pet vaccination protocols and concerns about overvaccination. Later, Dr. Carrie MacKensen, clinical psychologist and author of Digitally Dysregulated, explains how smartphones and social media are affecting children's mental health and what parents can do to protect them.

Former MP Michelle Ferreri and Dr. Eric Kam, Professor of Economics at Toronto Metropolitan University, discuss how parents can build resilience in children before turning to a candid conversation about Mark Carney, Canada's economic direction, public safety, and political leadership.

Rafael Hidalgo, entrepreneur, ultramarathon runner, and author of The Pain Cave, shares how failing to become a fighter pilot led him to conquer the Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc (UTMB). He joins Brad to discuss resilience, purpose, overcoming adversity, and why embracing discomfort is the key to personal growth.