The Sunday Supper Podcast

Hate cares for no man! It lingers and waits to consume the lives that it controls. James Donnelly allowed hate to consume him and it cost him everything. This week we look at the logging bee that turned a man into a number. James Donnelly finally got his “justice” and it ruined his life.

What drives a community to massacre a family? What is the root that pushes men to commit the most violent and barbaric of acts? In Part 1 of The Donnelly's, we explore the roots of death. This is Canada’s BIGGEST cover up.

The heroes we need aren’t always the heroes we expect. Canada now forgets just how close we came to losing to the Soviets in 1972. The peasant-turned-knight often forgets all about the plough! But, it’s the plough that made the knight!

In 1972, with the world locked in a Cold War, Canada’s national glue and identity would be pushed to the test with an 8 game hockey series. On this week's episode, we look at the rise of the mighty Soviet red machine and how it threatened to break more than the Canadians at hockey! It threatened to rip the country apart

Canada’s call to arms from the empire in 1899 would highlight a deep and dark divide in its union. Would Canada risk it all to go fight angry Dutch farms on behalf of the British Empire!? YUP!

Early Canadian history is far from Ma and Pa! It was covered in violence that seemed to be driven by whiskey. These were very violent men and it was very violent times. But why!? You won’t find the answers at pioneer village.

Greed will always destroy humanity! After all, it’s the root of all evil! On this weeks episode, we explore how 200,000 Highlanders made their way to Canada.

Is there a nation or a people that have had a greater influence on early Canadian culture than the Scottish? But, don’t get it twisted... the Scottish world-view and influence in Canada is not the same as the English...

By 1944, the Germans had dragged the Dutch through hell. What started as a velvet glove approach occupation, quickly turned into a living hell of suffering. With thousands dead and millions about to starve to death, things looked hopeless for the Dutch. CUE THE CANADIANS!

Canadian soldiers became known as some of the most fierce and violent shock troops of the Great War. On this weeks episode we look at why the Canadians took to this role and were so effective with it.