Health Minister Jane Philpott is facing accusations that she misled the House of Commons by failing to disclose controversial limousine travel she charged to taxpayers earlier this year.

In a response to a question placed on the order paper by Conservative MP Dan Albas about the use of limousines, Philpott's department supplied an answer, signed by the minister, categorically denying any of the luxury vehicles were rented.

"With regard to government travel, for the period of Nov. 3, 2015, to April 22, 2016, the minister of health did not use rented limousines while on official business, within Canada or elsewhere," the department wrote in its answer tabled in the House of Commons in June.

However, Philpott has found herself in the opposition crosshairs this week after it was revealed that she charged taxpayers $1,700 for transportation around the Greater Toronto Area on March 31, using a limousine service owned by someone who campaigned for her in the federal election.

Michelle Simson, former Liberal MP and seatmate to Justin Trudeau, shares her own "limo" in Toronto experience. The Liberal Party desperately tried to persuade, bribe and then bully her into not posting her MP expense spending online. No other political party or MPs came to her assistance.

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Health Minister Jane Philpott is facing accusations that she misled the House of Commons by failing to disclose controversial limousine travel she charged to taxpayers earlier this year.

In a response to a question placed on the order paper by Conservative MP Dan Albas about the use of limousines, Philpott's department supplied an answer, signed by the minister, categorically denying any of the luxury vehicles were rented.

"With regard to government travel, for the period of Nov. 3, 2015, to April 22, 2016, the minister of health did not use rented limousines while on official business, within Canada or elsewhere," the department wrote in its answer tabled in the House of Commons in June.

However, Philpott has found herself in the opposition crosshairs this week after it was revealed that she charged taxpayers $1,700 for transportation around the Greater Toronto Area on March 31, using a limousine service owned by someone who campaigned for her in the federal election.

Michelle Simson, former Liberal MP and seatmate to Justin Trudeau, shares her own "limo" in Toronto experience. The Liberal Party desperately tried to persuade, bribe and then bully her into not posting her MP expense spending online. No other political party or MPs came to her assistance.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Health Minister Jane Philpott is faced accusations that she misled the House of Commons by failing to share her limousine travel expenses, that left the taxpayers paying $1,700.

In a response to a question by Conservative MP Dan Albas about the use of limousines, Philpott's department supplied an answer, signed by the minister, categorically denying any of the luxury vehicles were rented.

"With regard to government travel, for the period of Nov. 3, 2015, to April 22, 2016, the minister of health did not use rented limousines while on official business, within Canada or elsewhere," the department wrote in its answer tabled in the House of Commons in June.

However, Philpott has found herself in the opposition crosshairs this week after it was revealed that she charged taxpayers $1,700 for transportation around the Greater Toronto Area on March 31, using a limousine service owned by someone who campaigned for her in the federal election.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Health Minister Jane Philpott is faced accusations that she misled the House of Commons by failing to share her limousine travel expenses, that left the taxpayers paying $1,700.

In a response to a question by Conservative MP Dan Albas about the use of limousines, Philpott's department supplied an answer, signed by the minister, categorically denying any of the luxury vehicles were rented.

"With regard to government travel, for the period of Nov. 3, 2015, to April 22, 2016, the minister of health did not use rented limousines while on official business, within Canada or elsewhere," the department wrote in its answer tabled in the House of Commons in June.

However, Philpott has found herself in the opposition crosshairs this week after it was revealed that she charged taxpayers $1,700 for transportation around the Greater Toronto Area on March 31, using a limousine service owned by someone who campaigned for her in the federal election.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The latest in the U.S. election campaign - earlier in the week, Donald Trump told "Second Amendment people" they could deal with Hillary Clinton if she's elected POTUS and nominates left wing judges. Many in the Clinton campaign or its orbit interpreted Trump's statement as a direct threat to Clinton. On Wednesday, Trump announced Barack Obama to be "the founder of ISIS”.

Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton had additional emails surface, as well as evidence which seems to indicate individuals who contributed generously to the Clinton Foundation were then granted favourable access to the State Department. Meanwhile, at a Clinton's rally in Orlando, the father of the gay nightclub mass murderer sat just behind Hillary Clinton and subsequently told media he'd been invited by the Clinton campaign. And last night in Milwaukee rioting after police shot and killed a black man who refused to drop a firearm. Is Trump too proactively supporting police?  Is Clinton kicking police to the curb? Guest: Dr. Zuhdi Jasser, former U.S. Navy Lt. Commander and founder of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy

- How does a 2008 Democratic Party Super Delegate and 2016 Senator Bernie Sanders view election developments of this past week? Guest: Toby Condliffe, 2008 Democratic Party Super delegate - Alison Azer continues to demand Prime Minister Trudeau keep his promise to her and do everything in his power to return Alison's Canadian children to her. Last weekend, Alison detailed how Trudeau is not only failing to keep his promise, but how his government is actively standing in the way of her four children being returned from Iran, whose government appeared prepared to do exactly that following an INTERPOL Red Notice concerning the abduction of the Azer children. What has happened in the ensuing six days? The Government of Canada has abdicated responsibility to the Iranian government to act and is accusing (someone) of "grandstanding."

Guest: Alison Azer

- Last Sunday, a Calgary man called in while Roy was talking about the responsibility men have to protect wives, sisters, daughters, or mothers if they are victims of bullying and/or sexual harassment/abuse.  The man told us his wife is a Calgary police officer of 14 years and is on sick leave because of the bullying and harassment she experiences on the job. Roy asked him if he had gone to the police station to confront the officers bullying his wife, but he revealed that he too is a Calgary police officer. Guests: The caller/police officer (Tim) and his wife the police officer on leave because of bullying and sexual harassment (Amy) - The women police officers who have until now spoken about being sexually harassed/abused/assaulted and otherwise bullied have been mainly RCMP members and civilian employees. Now, Roy speaks with a male 28 year veteran of the RCMP (retired), who is also the media relations director for the Mounted Police Professional Association, the union for RCMP members. Rob Creasser does not dispute that sexual harassment and bullying happen in the RCMP. In fact, he saw it while he was a police officer.  Creasser blames this situation on RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson and senior officers who turn a blind eye to the toxic workplace the RCMP has become. He argues the RCMP needs an accredited Association to assure transparency and accountability. He also calls for collective bargaining for the RCMP, without the right to strike. Guest: Rob Creasser

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The latest in the U.S. election campaign - earlier in the week, Donald Trump told "Second Amendment people" they could deal with Hillary Clinton if she's elected POTUS and nominates left wing judges. Many in the Clinton campaign or its orbit interpreted Trump's statement as a direct threat to Clinton. On Wednesday, Trump announced Barack Obama to be "the founder of ISIS”.

Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton had additional emails surface, as well as evidence which seems to indicate individuals who contributed generously to the Clinton Foundation were then granted favourable access to the State Department. Meanwhile, at a Clinton's rally in Orlando, the father of the gay nightclub mass murderer sat just behind Hillary Clinton and subsequently told media he'd been invited by the Clinton campaign. And last night in Milwaukee rioting after police shot and killed a black man who refused to drop a firearm. Is Trump too proactively supporting police?  Is Clinton kicking police to the curb? Guest: Dr. Zuhdi Jasser, former U.S. Navy Lt. Commander and founder of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy

- How does a 2008 Democratic Party Super Delegate and 2016 Senator Bernie Sanders view election developments of this past week? Guest: Toby Condliffe, 2008 Democratic Party Super delegate - Alison Azer continues to demand Prime Minister Trudeau keep his promise to her and do everything in his power to return Alison's Canadian children to her. Last weekend, Alison detailed how Trudeau is not only failing to keep his promise, but how his government is actively standing in the way of her four children being returned from Iran, whose government appeared prepared to do exactly that following an INTERPOL Red Notice concerning the abduction of the Azer children. What has happened in the ensuing six days? The Government of Canada has abdicated responsibility to the Iranian government to act and is accusing (someone) of "grandstanding."

Guest: Alison Azer

- Last Sunday, a Calgary man called in while Roy was talking about the responsibility men have to protect wives, sisters, daughters, or mothers if they are victims of bullying and/or sexual harassment/abuse.  The man told us his wife is a Calgary police officer of 14 years and is on sick leave because of the bullying and harassment she experiences on the job. Roy asked him if he had gone to the police station to confront the officers bullying his wife, but he revealed that he too is a Calgary police officer. Guests: The caller/police officer (Tim) and his wife the police officer on leave because of bullying and sexual harassment (Amy) - The women police officers who have until now spoken about being sexually harassed/abused/assaulted and otherwise bullied have been mainly RCMP members and civilian employees. Now, Roy speaks with a male 28 year veteran of the RCMP (retired), who is also the media relations director for the Mounted Police Professional Association, the union for RCMP members. Rob Creasser does not dispute that sexual harassment and bullying happen in the RCMP. In fact, he saw it while he was a police officer.  Creasser blames this situation on RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson and senior officers who turn a blind eye to the toxic workplace the RCMP has become. He argues the RCMP needs an accredited Association to assure transparency and accountability. He also calls for collective bargaining for the RCMP, without the right to strike. Guest: Rob Creasser

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The female police officers who have, until now, spoken about being sexually harassed/abused/assaulted and otherwise bullied have been mainly RCMP members and civilian employees.

Today, we talk to  28-year veteran, and recently retired, RCMP officer Rob Creasser, who is also the Media Relations Director for the Mounted Police Professional Association.  Rob Creasser does not dispute that sexual harassment and bullying happen in the RCMP.  In fact, he saw it while he was a police officer.  Creasser blames this situation on RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson and senior officers who turn a blind eye to the toxic workplace the RCMP has become.  He argues the RCMP needs an accredited Association to assure transparency and accountability. He also calls for collective bargaining for the RCMP, without the right to strike.

So what is going on within the RCMP, from the perspective of the Mounted Police Professional Association?

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The female police officers who have, until now, spoken about being sexually harassed/abused/assaulted and otherwise bullied have been mainly RCMP members and civilian employees.

Today, we talk to  28-year veteran, and recently retired, RCMP officer Rob Creasser, who is also the Media Relations Director for the Mounted Police Professional Association.  Rob Creasser does not dispute that sexual harassment and bullying happen in the RCMP.  In fact, he saw it while he was a police officer.  Creasser blames this situation on RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson and senior officers who turn a blind eye to the toxic workplace the RCMP has become.  He argues the RCMP needs an accredited Association to assure transparency and accountability. He also calls for collective bargaining for the RCMP, without the right to strike.

So what is going on within the RCMP, from the perspective of the Mounted Police Professional Association?

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The female police officers who have, until now, spoken about being sexually harassed/abused/assaulted and otherwise bullied have been mainly RCMP members and civilian employees.

Today, we talk to  28-year veteran, and recently retired, RCMP officer Rob Creasser, who is also the Media Relations Director for the Mounted Police Professional Association.  Rob Creasser does not dispute that sexual harassment and bullying happen in the RCMP.  In fact, he saw it while he was a police officer.  Creasser blames this situation on RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson and senior officers who turn a blind eye to the toxic workplace the RCMP has become.  He argues the RCMP needs an accredited Association to assure transparency and accountability. He also calls for collective bargaining for the RCMP, without the right to strike.

So what is going on within the RCMP, from the perspective of the Mounted Police Professional Association?

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The female police officers who have, until now, spoken about being sexually harassed/abused/assaulted and otherwise bullied have been mainly RCMP members and civilian employees.

Today, we talk to  28-year veteran, and recently retired, RCMP officer Rob Creasser, who is also the Media Relations Director for the Mounted Police Professional Association.  Rob Creasser does not dispute that sexual harassment and bullying happen in the RCMP.  In fact, he saw it while he was a police officer.  Creasser blames this situation on RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson and senior officers who turn a blind eye to the toxic workplace the RCMP has become.  He argues the RCMP needs an accredited Association to assure transparency and accountability. He also calls for collective bargaining for the RCMP, without the right to strike.

So what is going on within the RCMP, from the perspective of the Mounted Police Professional Association?

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices