No BS with Brad Smith

Dr. Eric Kam shares the emotional story of his son Jonah: the terrible comments a teacher made, why he immediately pulled him from the school, and how the new school finally made Jonah feel like he belongs. Powerful parenting moment.

Dr. Neil Theise, physician, scientist, author, and expert on the human interstitium, discusses the science behind energy healing, Reiki, acupuncture, electromagnetic fields, and how modern medicine may be rethinking the connection between stress, consciousness, and healing. Later, Richard Kurland, immigration lawyer and policy analyst with Lawyers for Secure Immigration, breaks down Canada’s international student crisis, border enforcement, refugee claims, housing pressures, and whether Canada’s immigration system has truly been fixed after years of record migration.

Daniel DiMartino, Venezuelan-American political commentator and anti-socialism advocate, joins Brad to discuss China’s growing influence in North America, foreign-funded protest movements, socialism, tariffs, and the geopolitical battle between the West and the CCP. Later, Dr. Eric Kam, Professor of Economics at Toronto Metropolitan University, breaks down the CBC/APTN fake documentary controversy, the debate surrounding the Kamloops unmarked graves narrative, truth and reconciliation, government-funded media, and Canada’s growing political divide

Dr. Michael Nagel reveals terrifying MRI evidence proving devices and screens are physically rewiring and damaging children’s brains.

Then former MP Michelle Ferreri blows the whistle on Mark Carney and his inner circle caught hand-picking reports in secret closed-door meetings on March 10th to push their agenda. Pure corruption exposed.

Anne Sophie destroys the “moderate drinking” myth and asks the brutal question: If alcohol was a new substance discovered today, would it even be legal?

Then Dr. Oren Amitay delivers a no-BS wake-up call on the exact changes you need to make right now before it’s too late.

Lucy Biggers, former climate activist and Head of Social Media at The Free Press, shares how she went from protesting pipelines and supporting the climate movement to becoming a climate realist. Then, Dr. Robyne Hanley-Dafoe, educational behaviorist, resiliency scholar, speaker, and bestselling author, explains how to process emotions, build resilience, protect hope, and stop carrying stress alone

Carla Treadway, host of the Sovereign Sphere podcast, joins Brad to discuss Mark Carney, globalization, immigration policy, Canadian sovereignty, and the future of Canada’s national identity. Later, Jerry Amernic, bestselling author of Sleepwalking Into a New World, breaks down the growing debate around Sir John A. Macdonald, residential schools, Ryerson University, and what he believes is the rewriting of Canadian history in modern Canada

Leah Elson, biomedical scientist and aspiring astronaut candidate, shares her journey toward applying to NASA and explains why space exploration—and its funding—matters more than ever. Then, Aaron Siri, constitutional lawyer and vaccine injury attorney, breaks down the growing legal battle over glyphosate (Roundup), its potential health risks, and the fight over corporate liability. A wide-ranging conversation on science, policy, and the future of human health

Nicola Hulscher, epidemiologist with the McCullough Foundation, discusses controversial claims around COVID-19 vaccine safety signals, Senate investigations, and alleged government cover-ups. Then, Dr. Oren Amitay, clinical psychologist, shifts the conversation toward mental health, breaking down how to stop negative thought loops, manage anxiety, and use positive self-talk to regain control. A mix of high-stakes debate and practical tools for your mindset

Dr. Jack Kruse warns that wearable tech flooding you with EMFs is doing serious damage to your health. Then Dr. Daniel Oblak delivers a hard-hitting message on how modern life is literally extinguishing your inner light and what you need to do to get it back. Straight talk on health, technology, and what we’re losing.