David and Jeremy sit down with David Leis, President of the Frontier Centre for Public Policy, to unpack the Richmond, B.C. land-claim ruling that’s shaking the foundation of property rights across Canada. What does this mean for homeowners, investors, and the future of Canadian democracy? This growing divide over truth, reconciliation, and free speech could define our nation’s next decade. 

In this episode, David and Jeremy tackle the state of Canadian politics, identity, and leadership in 2025. From Calgary's election recount and Mark Carney's national address, to Danielle Smith's narrow win and the growing divide across Canada, this conversation asks the hard questions. Leave a comment and join the conversation.

In this episode of Citizen, we break down some of the biggest issues facing Canadians today: The Alberta teachers' strike: Why are teachers demanding massive pay increases during tough economic times? Government spending: Bad policy and weak leadership are driving businesses like Stellantis out of Canada.  The future of faith-based charities: Ottawa's proposed changes to charitable tax status could threaten churches, mosques, and community organizations that support families in need. AI bias: Does ChatGPT have a hidden political bias? How should Canadians stay informed without falling for misinformation or censorship? Let's think critically about where Canada is headed, and what it means to stand up for faith, freedom, and common sense in today's world.

In this episode of Citizen, we sit down with special guest Kirk Lubimov, political analyst, to unpack Calgary’s high-stakes municipal election. For the first time, party labels will appear on ballots, creating both excitement and confusion among voters.Kirk brings his expertise to break down the issues shaping the race: Blanket rezoning – the central flashpoint between faster housing growth and neighbourhood control. City finances – rising taxes versus massive reserves, and what that says about the council’s priorities. Public safety – how concerns on transit and downtown streets measure City Hall’s ability to deliver on basics. Governance – the bigger question: should Calgary be run by centralized party machines or by councillors accountable to communities? Together, we explore not just candidates and campaign strategies, but what’s really at stake: the future balance of power, priorities, and public trust in Calgary.

In this episode, David and Jeremy break down Bill C-8 (telecom/cybersecurity), Bill C-9 (Criminal Code changes on hate propaganda/hate crime), and the UK’s new digital ID push. They explore the risks of vague powers, potential overreach, and what citizens can do to keep the debate open.

We sit down with Professor Bruce Pardy to unpack his bold vision for a new constitution in the event of Alberta’s separation. Pardy argues that Canada’s system has produced a managerial state—one that prizes order over freedom. Could the Alberta Separation chart a different course by flipping the script and limiting government to just three roles: policing, courts, and military defense?In this episode, we dive into: • Why Canada restricts free speech more than the U.S. does • The failures of internal reform and judicial overreach • What Alberta's independence could look like under a minimal government model. • The real challenges of funding healthcare, schools, and public goods without taxation. • How freedom is redefined as the absence of state coercion. Whether you agree or disagree, this conversation challenges the very foundation of how Canada governs.

Citizen Podcast with Jeremy & David dives into the stories Canada’s mainstream media won’t touch. In this episode: Why Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) jobs at Mary Brown’s & Tommy Gun’s are being posted with $63,000 salaries Canada’s two-tier justice system: Freedom Convoy leaders jailed while violent criminals get a pass Danielle Smith’s Alberta autonomy push: guns, policing, and standing up to Ottawa The housing crisis & cost of living explosion driving Canadians south of the border Global shakeups: Putin, Xi, & Kim Jong-Un’s alliance, plus the role of crypto in geopolitics 👉 If you care about Canadian politics, immigration, freedom, and the truth behind the headlines, hit subscribe and join the conversation.

We sit down with David Engelhardt, pastor, attorney, board member of Turning Point USA, and a personal friend of Charlie Kirk to reflect on the life, faith, and impact of Charlie Kirk following his tragic assassination. Engelhardt shares personal stories, insights on how Kirk’s faith underpinned his public mission, and what his legacy means for the future of faith, civic engagement, and freedom.

In this special episode of the Citizen, we reflect on the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk in Utah and what his life, courage, and faith mean for America today. Our guest Nathan Finochio, author, pastor, founder of TheosU, and a friend of Charlie Kirk, joins us to discuss the details of the shooting, the cultural sickness that celebrates violence, and why Kirk’s legacy must inspire a new generation of leaders. We unpack how Charlie embodied Aristotle’s truth that “courage is the ultimate virtue”, the danger of radical ideologies spreading through universities and media, and how people of faith should respond in love, truth, and conviction during this watershed moment in history.

Rising home invasions, shootings, and crime in Ontario are heating up the debate around self-defense and castle laws in Canada. Today, we're asking: should Canadians have stronger rights to protect their families and property, similar to the US? We also discuss the dropped retaliatory tariffs, our shrinking GDP, and whether Canada is prepared for long-term economic challenges.  

We speak directly with Winnipeg Mayor Scott Gillingham about why his city did not approve Sean Feucht’s Central Park event. We explore the difference between safety concerns and political bias, the role of Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and what this case could mean for public gatherings across the country. Watch, think, and decide for yourself.

American worship leader Sean Feucht's 2025 Canadian tour has met with cancellations, backlash, and skewed media coverage. What's behind the controversy? Sean joins us today to share the inside story and call Canadians to defend their freedoms and turn opposition into opportunity.

In this episode, we sit down with John Carpay, president of the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF), to discuss the state of civil liberties in Canada. We explore the JCCF’s work defending freedoms of conscience, religion, expression, and assembly through high-profile cases like campus free speech battles, foster parents’ rights, and the Trinity Western University law school fight. What’s the answer to government overreach? How can citizens get involved and take active roles in reversing cultural decline?

Churches fined, event permits revoked—U.S. worship leader Sean Feucht's Canadian tour stops have been embroiled in controversy. Is this religious discrimination or public safety enforcement? In this episode, we also discuss Canada's strained healthcare system, immigration surges, and collapsing infrastructure. From the culture identity debate to Alberta separatist talk, we explore whether Canada is losing its grip—and what citizens can do about it.

Let's explore the big questions about culture, values, and the future of our society. We dive into timely topics like tradition vs. progress, free speech, cultural assimilation, and the impact of language on public discourse. With honest conversation, historical context, and a passion for preserving what works while improving what doesn’t, We challenge listeners to think critically about where we’re headed — and what’s worth defending along the way.

In this follow-up episode, Professor Bruce Pardy returns to continue the conversation on Alberta's potential separation from Canada. Together we take a deeper look at the legal, political, and cultural questions surrounding independence. What's changed since our last discussion? Why does Alberta's vision for freedom matter? And could Alberta lead a broader transformation in Canada? We're challenging assumptions and exploring whether Alberta could chart a new path—not just for itself, but for the entire country.

Why is one of the richest, most resource-blessed countries in the world struggling to provide a decent living for its people? In this episode, we dive deep into Canada's rising cost of living and explore how bad governance and mismanagement are pushing families to the brink. We also shine a spotlight on Alberta's growing frustration with Ottawa and the need for common-sense, fact-based policies that actually improve lives—for families, workers, and future generations.

Should Alberta push for more autonomy within Canada... or pursue full independence? Bruce Pardy, professor of law and Executive Director of Rights Probe, returns to the show to dive into this question with us. Together we discuss the Alberta referendum, the need for deep internal reform in this country, and whether our constitution is truly rooted in liberty—or only serves to centralize control.We talked about:- Why Alberta might need to separate to survive? - The myth of Canadian freedom and rule of law. - The rise of the managerial state and institutional grift. - The failure of Canada’s constitution to protect liberty. - How public institutions grow for themselves — not the people. - What a truly free Alberta would have to give up?

In this explosive episode, we break down the rising tensions in the Middle East as Iran and Israel engage in a 12-day war that draws in the United States. From U.S. bunker-buster bombings to ceasefire violations and the push for regime change in Tehran, we analyze how this conflict is reshaping global power dynamics. What is Trump’s real strategy? Is peace through strength possible—or are we on the brink of something much bigger? Join us and returning guest Kirk Lubimov for sharp insights, behind-the-scenes details, and the geopolitical stakes that could affect us all.

Just how democratic is Canada—really? Martin Belanger, aka MartyUpNorth_2, is back on the show to discuss the Alberta separation movement. While mainstream media continues to downplay Alberta's political sentiments, this movement is growing. Is sovereignty even possible? What are the pitfalls of calling a referendum too soon? And at the end of the day, what do everyday Canadians really care about?