Quiet Canines Podcast

Happy International Women’s Day

Why are thousands of Canadians and Americans stranded.

I’m against causing distress to dogs to advance human medicine. Where do you stand?

A reflection on what it means to live inside a constant stream of crisis. This video examines how social media turns war into an emotional cycle of outrage and engagement, and asks whether we are truly learning about the world or simply being conditioned to feel it.

Canada’s response to the war in Iran is interesting.

War between the United States, Israel, and Iran is no longer a possibility. It is happening. In this video, I move past American political reactions and speak directly with Iranian Canadians who have family living under the Islamic Republic.

You will hear how members of the Persian community in North and West Vancouver are processing the reality of war. Some see this moment as a long awaited chance to end 46 years of repression. They are not celebrating bombs, but they believe any disruption could finally weaken a regime that has controlled their lives for generations.

Others are deeply skeptical. They point to the 1953 CIA backed coup, the failures in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the risk of repeating history. They question whether foreign intervention can truly produce democracy or whether it will bring more instability and suffering.

If you watch this video, you will understand how Iranians in the diaspora are divided, what they hope for, what they fear, and why their lived experience should matter more than outside commentary.

Carney called it a rupture, not a transition. Great powers using economic weapons. No limits. No constraints. Now the US and Iran are on the brink of war and Canada doesn’t get a seat at the table but we absorb every consequence. Is anyone paying attention?​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Do you think the media is over-reacting to Donald Trump’s phone call to Team USA and the player’s reaction to his comments about the Women’s Team?