CPC MP and Party leadership candidate Dr. Kellie Leitch congratulates American voters. "Tonight, our American cousins threw out the elites and elected Donald Trump as their next president,” she says in a constituent-directed email. "It's an exciting message and one that we need to deliver in Canada as well." Leitch insists as prime minister she would impose a national plan to screen immigrants, refugees and now also visitors for "Canadian values”.
Guest: Dr. Kellie Leitch-Roy asks callers if they agree with Kellie Leitch's position on screening potential immigrants for "Canadian values".-Roy reads a post he wrote on his website a couple of days after the U.S. presidential election.-
A first person story from the New York Post.com - "I was assaulted by 'peaceful' pipeline protesters”. Irish independent documentary film maker Phelim McAleer went to North Dakota to witness the anti-pipeline protest. At first he was welcomed, but when he began asking tough questions the situation devolved into threats of direct violence. He and his crew sought refuge and were blocked in their vehicle. Their film was demanded. What would happen if they failed to turn it over? "We can't control what's gonna' happen next," was the threat. Repeated 911 calls and direct police intervention was required to extricate McAleer and his crew. He grew up in Northern Ireland and the violence there, but was very much afraid at the 'peaceful' anti-pipeline protest in North Dakota.
Guest: Phelim McAleer-
A Hamilton, Ontario family is appealing to the provincial government for funding as their teenage son undergoes treatment in Mexico for a rare form of brain cancer – Gliomatosis Cerebri – diagnosed in January. In June, 17-year-old Justin experienced two seizures and lost his eyesight. The prognosis: Justin was going to die. There was nothing to be done for him.The family found a Mexican clinic using the experimental DMSO treatment, not covered by provincial health care. Justin's family paid $40,000 for an air ambulance for transport to Tijuana and now have been paying $13,000 a week for Justin's treatment. His health appears to be improving considerably but the Government of Ontario is refusing to assist the Masotti family, who is running out of money. OHIP's argument is that DMSO is experimental.
Guest: Justin and Michael Masotti, Justin’s father
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