I’m joined by Brian Lilley, columnist with the Toronto Sun and one of Canada’s best-known political commentators.

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We discuss Alberta independence, Mark Carney’s response, the shocking CBC scandal, an Ontario court ruling that has sparked major backlash, and the growing debate over whether judges have too much power in Canada.

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Brian also shares details about a story he broke on Mark Carney that is eye-opening, shocking, and largely ignored by much of the media amid what looks like a broader media love affair with Canada’s prime minister.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has unveiled a referendum question on separation that could change the future of Alberta and Canada.

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In doing so, she sent Mark Carney a Major Warning: Alberta will no longer be taken for granted.

Before Smith even made the announcement, CBC and CTV panellists were already melting down, calling her stupid and mad.

But there’s one major detail in Smith’s announcement that almost nobody is talking about.

In this episode, I break down what Danielle Smith announced, why it matters for Carney, why the media is panicking, why some separatists are upset, and why this may be the biggest gamble of Smith’s political career.

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Because the consequences could be historic.

Camrose, Alberta is be one of the most conservative places in Canada.

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Located in the federal riding of Battle River-Crowfoot, now represented by Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, this is a region of farmers, oil workers, pickup trucks, small businesses, and deeply conservative values.

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In the recent by-election, more than 80% of voters backed the Conservatives.

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So my team and I travelled to Camrose to find out why this part of the country is so deeply conservative, what people here really think of Mark Carney, and what this riding reveals about the growing divide between urban and rural Canada.

What we found was eye-opening.

Bill C-22, also known as the Lawful Access Act, is legislation critics have described as dystopian, warning it could significantly expand the Carney government’s surveillance powers.

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The Liberals argue the bill is necessary for national security. But critics say it could go much further, raising serious concerns about privacy, civil liberties, and fundamental rights in Canada.

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To discuss the bill in more detail, I’m joined by Josh Dehaas, Interim Litigation Director at the Canadian Constitution Foundation, who has raised concerns about several aspects of Bill C-22.

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If you care about privacy, civil liberties, and the future of digital rights in Canada, this interview is a must-watch.

British Columbia is facing multiple crises, from property rights concerns and housing affordability to crime, addiction, and the broader debate over wokeness.

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Amidst this, some argue that BC NDP Premier David Eby may not be able to recover from his record.

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At the same time, the BC Conservative leadership race is heating up, and one of the candidates is businessman Yuri Fulmer.

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In this episode, I sit down with Fulmer for an in-depth conversation about the future of British Columbia, what’s gone wrong in the province, and why many voters are looking for political change.

British Columbia is facing serious problems under the NDP, from wokeness in schools to public safety, property rights, health care, and more.

At the same time, polls suggest voters are turning against David Eby and the NDP, with some showing the Conservative Party of BC gaining momentum.

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In this video, I sit down with Caroline Elliott, a Vancouver-based political commentator and Conservative Party of BC leadership candidate. Elliott has a PhD specializing in Canadian liberal democracy from Simon Fraser University and has been involved in BC politics for years.

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We discuss the problems facing British Columbia, her proposed solutions, her anti-woke platform, and the controversies surrounding her campaign and past comments.

This was a wide-ranging and eye-opening conversation you don’t want to miss.

Canada is a warning to the Western world of what happens when wokeness takes over a country’s institutions.

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No one knows this better than Eric Kaufmann, a Canadian professor of politics at the University of Buckingham and the author of The Third Awokening: A 12-Point Plan for Rolling Back Progressive Extremism.

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In addition to talking about wokeness, Kaufmann told me things about Mark Carney that most Canadians aren’t being told.

There are a lot of problems in British Columbia under its socialist NDP premier, David Eby.

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These problems include, but are not limited to, wokeness, safe supply, property rights, and decolonization.

Amid this, five people are vying for the Conservative Party of BC leadership.

One of those people is former Pierre Poilievre Conservative MP and Stephen Harper Cabinet Minister Kerry-Lynne Findlay, who is running on “common sense, not nonsense.”

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While in BC recently, I sat down with Findlay for a wide-ranging conversation.

There is a growing independence movement in Alberta.

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Since I last visited the province, independence organizers have met the signature threshold needed to trigger a referendum.

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So, while back in Alberta for some investigations, I visited the University of Alberta to speak with students there about whether they believe Alberta would be better off outside of Canada.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is making major changes to Canada, and much of the legacy media seems happy to go along without much criticism.

But Jasmin Laine is not going along with it.

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The former radio broadcaster has built one of Canada’s most successful conservative media platforms, and while I was recently in Winnipeg, I had the chance to sit down with her for a wide-ranging conversation.

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We discussed Carney’s handling of the Canada-U.S. relationship, how the media covers him, and the biggest Mark Carney story the legacy press is not telling Canadians.

Her answers are a must-watch.

British Columbia Premier David Eby is one of the most controversial politicians in the country.

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This comes as B.C. deals with several major problems, including out-of-control wokeness in schools, people being fined $750,000 for speech, a harm reduction and safe supply disaster, a property rights crisis, and the blocking of pipelines by Eby’s government.

In light of all that, I thought I would ask British Columbian voters attending a conference in downtown Vancouver for their thoughts on David Eby, as well as B.C.’s property rights crisis.

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Travel costs for this trip to Vancouver were supported by the Canada Strong and Free Network.

Join me as I travel to Alberta to explore its growing independence movement and examine what it could mean for Canada.

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This film takes an objective, fair, and balanced look at the issue, featuring interviews with prominent voices on both sides, including Jeffrey Rath, Cory Morgan, Trevor Tombe, and Thomas Lukaszuk.

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The documentary also includes an excerpt from my exclusive interview with Alberta Premier Danielle Smith.

Last week, Marilyn Gladu became the fifth MP to cross the floor to the Liberals.

Reports suggest there could be up to nine more floor crossers.

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In light of this, I decided to visit the University of Alberta in Edmonton to speak with students and see where they stand on the issue.

I also asked for their thoughts on Mark Carney and whether they are hopeful about the future of the country.

There is a growing separatist movement in Alberta.

As a journalist, I believe it is important to see these things in person and show perspectives that are often ignored by the legacy media. So I flew to Calgary and visited a college campus to ask students what they think about separation.

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Mark Carney has now been prime minister for over a year.

In the legacy media, coverage of the Liberal prime minister has been largely positive and often less critical than the coverage of Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre.

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So, to mark Carney’s one-year anniversary in office, I went out and spoke to regular Canadians to hear what they think of his prime ministership. And to make things more interesting, I visited a college campus in Calgary to speak to young Canadians.

I also asked the students whether they prefer Carney or Poilievre.

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It seems that hardly a day goes by without another appalling story about antisemitism in Canada.

One week, a shooting at the Temple Emanu-El synagogue in Toronto. Then, more shootings, this time at the Beth Avraham Yoseph synagogue in Thornhill and at the Shaarei Shomayim in Toronto. Then, last weekend, the hateful anti-Israel Al Quds Day rally took place in Toronto, where an Islamist was seen making hand gestures that made it seem like he wanted to stab and behead Canadians and where attendees held grossly antisemitic signs.

It has been like this since October 7, 2023, and yet nothing has changed. Which begs the question: why?

In the past week, I spoke to two people to try and get answers to that question. Here is what they believe is driving the problem.

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“The Time To Have Prevented It Was Oct. 8, 2023”

Georganne Burke, a member of the Jewish community who recently left Canada for the United States amid the rise in antisemitism, spoke to me about her concerns. You can read more about her move from Ottawa to Florida in a piece I wrote for National Review this past summer about Jews fleeing Canada for the United States.

For Burke, the shootings at the synagogues were personal, because one of them was the synagogue she attended when she lived in Toronto.

“It was very personal to me…. I have many, many friends who go to synagogue there. My daughters both used to live literally around the corner,” she said.

Burke shared deep frustration with the Canadian authorities, including law enforcement, the Carney government, the Ford government, and Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow.

“I’m so enraged with the City of Toronto, the police there, the provincial officials who have responsibility for this, and the federal government that has responsibility for this. I can’t begin to tell you how angry I am. I’m past the point of feeling bad. I’m past the point of being upset. I’m way beyond that.”

“Olivia Chow… all of a sudden, she’s worried about this. She spoke up for the first time in a long time about this. But I don’t believe her. I don’t believe her because she has proven by her actions, her affiliations, and her words that she does not actually care about our community.”

Burke believes political correctness, or what many call “woke” culture, has been a factor in Canadian politicians choosing not to take concrete actions on antisemitism in Canada, leading to the situation we are in today.

Many members of the Jewish community also believe political leaders have been hesitant to take concrete action against antisemitism, aside from the occasional statement. And even when they do occasionally speak out, they often say something to the tune of “we condemn antisemitism and Islamophobia.” This comes despite the fact that Jews in Canada are often terrorized by radical Islamists. During a press conference outside one of the targeted synagogues, a Toronto Star journalist asked an official if they were worried about an increase in Islamophobia following the synagogue shooting.

“(They say) in the name of political correctness and in the name of wokeness, ‘Oh, well, we have to protect the free speech rights and the human rights of these (antisemitic protesters).’ No, you don’t. They’re not exercising free speech and human rights. They’re violating the free speech rights and the human rights of another segment of Canadian society.”

Burke worries it may now be too late to reverse course.

“I don’t know how you put these things back into the box, close it up, and get rid of it. I just don’t know.”

“You can’t prevent it now. You can only prosecute it. The time to have prevented it was October 8, 2023, or maybe even before that, maybe in 2021 when they were campaigning against Jews. This is a longstanding Canadian problem. Antisemitism is not new to Canada. You can look back historically and see that it was one of the more antisemitic places.”

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“We Need To Have A Serious Conversation About Immigration.”

Dimpee Brar, Director of Engagement for Allies for a Strong Canada, a pro-Israel group, believes that in addition to being despicable attacks on Canada’s Jews, the synagogue shootings represent an attack on Western civilization.

“It now seems to be more dangerous to be a Jew in Canada than in any other G7 nation. The war has really been brought home. But this (is also) an expression of anti-Western animus.”

“Our enemies understand something that many of our citizens are now asleep to, which is the fact that the most visible expression of the Biblical inheritance of our nation are our churches and synagogues. That’s why churches must burn, and that’s why synagogues must be attacked. It is an attack on the West. This is a war on the West that is taking place here.”

Like Burke, Brar believes politicians have failed and have allowed a two-tier justice system to emerge.

“We have the most feckless politicians I have ever come across. This is a bipartisan problem,” she said.

“I would say that there is a no tier basically. Where were the police officers that night? Have we not seen a synagogue already being attacked? They only acted after the fact. Three synagogues in one week. These are not isolated incidents. These are not accidents. These are the opening salvos of a campaign against the West.”

Beyond law enforcement, Brar believes there also needs to be a conversation about immigration.

“I will always say that the one thing no one is speaking about is immigration. We need to have a serious conversation about immigration. And it’s not as much about immigration as it is about national security.”

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On March 10, 2026, Parliament heard bombshell testimony about the CBC.

Former CBC journalist Travis Dhanraj made serious allegations about the censoring of conservatives, unacceptable behaviour by hosts David Cochrane and Rosemary Barton, and the use of NDAs to silence people.

But there is a bigger scandal.

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In my latest video, I explain why Travis Dhanraj’s testimony points to a bigger scandal at Canada’s public broadcaster.

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Canada is facing not just a shoplifting epidemic, but an increasingly violent one.

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In this episode of Simply Politics, I break down the shocking numbers behind Canada’s retail crime surge, what is driving it, who bears responsibility, and the serious consequences it is having across the country.

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There’s been a lot of talk about immigration in Canada lately. And for good reason. But while politicians and the media argue about policy, there is a massive problem happening in Canada before our very eyes.

A loophole that has been described by a former immigration official as a way of using fraud to get citizenship. And right now, that loophole is being exploited by thousands of people.

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It’s called birth tourism, and it’s enabled by Canada’s birthright citizenship laws.

In this video, journalist, Juno News founder, author and immigration expert Candice Malcolm and I expose exactly how this works and ask why Canada’s Liberal government does not seem bothered by it.

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The United States and Israel have launched strikes against Iran, reportedly killing Iran’s supreme leader.

Canada was not involved in the operation. But Canadians are not out of the woods.

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There are reports that up to 700 Iranian regime officials may be living in Canada, including individuals linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), a designated terrorist organization. In the days following the strikes, incidents of violence and intimidation have already been reported in Canada, adding to years of pro-Iran threats and security concerns affecting both Canada and the United States.

So what does this mean for Canadians?

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In this episode, I sit down with historian and policy adviser Michael Bonner, who has served five ministers across seven portfolios at both the federal and provincial levels and has written for several of Canada’s leading publications.

We discuss the possibility of an “enemy within” and the risk posed to Canadians.

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