No BS with Brad Smith

David Shipley breaks down Bill C-9, Bill C-22, and the disturbing push to control what Canadians can say and see online. Then Nathan Radke dives deep into the declassified Stargate Project, remote viewing, MK Ultra, and just how far governments have gone experimenting on the human brain. Two heavy-hitting segments that will leave you questioning everything.

Kevin Vuong tells the powerful, emotional story of his parents escaping communist Vietnam, surviving a brutal refugee camp, and being welcomed to Canada when most of the world slammed its doors shut. He opens up about what that journey really cost his family, the values it instilled in him, and why he believes Canada has forgotten what real immigration and gratitude used to look like.

Joseph Bourne, Canadian content creator and commentator, joins Brad for an unfiltered conversation about race, identity, victimhood, free speech, and why so many people are afraid to ask difficult questions. Together, they explore whether open dialogue—not silence—is the key to improving race relations.

Jasmine Lane, host of The Jasmine Lane Show, joins Brad to discuss the Henry Nowak case, UK protests, immigration, and growing political divisions in the West. Later, Professor Avi Loeb of Harvard University explores UFO disclosure, alien intelligence, and whether discovering extraterrestrial life would change our understanding of God and humanity

Could extraterrestrial life challenge religion? Dr. Christopher T. Baglow weighs in on faith and UFO disclosure, while relationship expert Dr. Don Cole shares why dating apps fail—and the simple behaviors that build real connection.

Ross McKitrick and Simon Donner go head-to-head in a no-holds-barred debate on whether the climate movement is grounded in science or driven by money and power. Al Gore gets dragged into it, things get heated, and both sides lay out their strongest arguments so you can decide for yourself.

Adam Zivo, National Post columnist, breaks down how the Pride movement started as a celebration of love and acceptance but has been taken over by corporations and a very different version of the LGBTQI+ community. He also calls out a new HelloFresh Pride ad that crosses the line into bad taste.

Dr. Don Cole from the Gottman Institute explains why dating feels harder than ever. He breaks down how endless options have created a “grass is always greener” culture, why people are avoiding real connection, and what actually makes relationships work in today’s world.

Lucy Biggers, former climate activist and Head of Social Media at The Free Press, joins Brad to discuss why she left the climate movement, the controversy surrounding the IPCC’s climate models, and the debate over net-zero policies, carbon taxes, and the future of energy.

Brad breaks down the case of Henry Nowak, the 18-year-old student whose fatal stabbing sparked outrage following the release of police body-camera footage. The episode examines the events leading up to the attack, the murder conviction of Vikram Deguara, the police response at the scene, and the growing public debate over justice, media coverage, race, and accountability in the UK.