• Search
    • Sign up for our newsletter
    April 11, 2016
    SHARE
    COMMONS
    47
    Should This Old Indian Guy Lead the Conservatives?
    Conservatives jump into the leadership race, Desmond has questions about a Liberal Party flip flop on torture and economist Lindsay Tedds tells us why the Panama Papers matter.

    The Conservative party is fracturing, with leadership contenders rangers from a legal weed supporter to a doctor who advocates spying on your brown neighbours.

    Desmond wants to know why the Liberals flip flopped on an issue of torture.

    Supriya wants to get in on that sweet tax free status we’ve been hearing about in the Panama Papers.

    University of Victoria economics professor Lindsay Tedds tells us why, despite the projected $30 billion deficit, “the budget might in fact balance itself.”

    Sponsor: Audible

    More from this series
    Monopoly #4 – Teleconned
    They’re the most hated companies in the country. And yet, they’re unavoidable. 
    November 30, 2022
    Monopoly #3 – The Hudson’s Bay Company
    Today, it’s a department store where you might go to buy perfume or cookware. But the Hudson’s Bay Company was Canada’s first, and its most powerful, monopoly.
    November 23, 2022
    Monopoly #2 – Big Milk
    Some say that they’re a shadowy group that are the true power behind our elected officials, wielding enormous influence that they use to either benefit their friends or crush their enemies.
    November 16, 2022
    Monopoly #1 – Lost in the Supermarket
    Canadians are being squeezed at every end. When it comes to cell phone bills, grocery bills, housing, entertainment, we’re all paying more than ever before.
    November 9, 2022
    Introducing the new season… Monopoly
    From broadband to banking to blueberries (yes, even blueberries), life in Canada is ruled by monopolies.
    November 2, 2022
    WAR #8 – Who Pays the Price?
    What was all of this for? And is Afghanistan destined for yet another cycle of violence?
    July 6, 2022
    WAR #7 – The Long, Slow Death
    Stuart Langridge was a model soldier. But when he ended his life after returning from Afghanistan, his parents began to ask questions about what had happened to their son. Instead of giving them answers, the Canadian military went to war against them.
    June 22, 2022
    WAR #6 – Tortured Pasts
    Despite repeated denials by senior government and military officials, there’s evidence that many Canadians knew they were sending Afghans to be tortured.
    June 8, 2022
    all podcasts arrow All Podcasts
    COMMONS