We discuss the proposal(s) for a national pharmacare plan, and Robbie makes a suggestion on how the Liberals could sell the pricey cost of implementation to the business crowd.

We discuss the announcement by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of a single-use plastics ban and his response to a question as to what his family was doing to reduce their usage and the outlandish responses that followed.

(Full Length) - We interview Twitter personality Neil Before Zod after he was doxxed by a Canadian publication for his online advocacy that some have described as a toxic sewer pipe and talk about his decision to disclose his identity, how he started his punditry, and why he started out anonymously. 

Deirdre & Robbie discuss the CPC campaign to discredit Elections Canada and what may be motivating their activities beyond a genuine concern for electoral integrity.

Deirdre & Robbie discuss some of the Bills brought forth in the recent week in the Alberta Legislature, talk about the Minister of Whatever, Jason Kenney's promise to bring back 55,000 jobs, and more!

Robbie and Deirdre examine the lost revenue since the UCP took power in Alberta, and talk about the evolution of conservatism and fiscal responsibility in Alberta.

Deirdre & Robbie discuss Alberta's Energy War Room and what it's expecting to accomplish and what it needs to do to succeed. Spoiler alert: It's more about starting wars than finishing them.

Robbie has opinions about federal politics and he's not shy about sharing them in this podcast. Who has a God complex, which leader is a lame duck sitting, and who does he think will be the next Prime Minister of Canada? Listen in to find out all this and whether or not Deirdre's grass gets mowed.

Deirdre & Robbie discuss the first week of sitting of the new Legislature, including the Speech from the Throne, compare it to previous Throne Speeches from the NDP and the Peter Lougheed PCs, and talk about the first 3 government bills

With news that governments in Ontario and Alberta may mandate the adoption of the so-called Chicago Principles on Free Speech, we discuss whether this makes sense for Canada, what the implications may be, and what might be done to ensure that free speech is protected without infringing on the rights of others.