00:17:11.160You can have them, but we oppose them and we're going to do everything we can to stop them.
00:17:15.060You know, look, I'm a conservative, not a libertarian.
00:17:17.360So my instinct is very much along your lines, Candace.
00:17:21.180And, you know, I think we, we've always lived in a society where certain unhealthy things have been banned.
00:17:28.080You know, a complete libertarian free for all.
00:17:30.100I mean, you can move to Somalia and have that if you want, but count me out.
00:17:33.660You know, I, I think that we, you know, we obviously have to ban things.
00:17:38.560The problem is, is that, you know, I also just admit that, realize that we live in a perfect world and we're never going to actually get to a perfect world.
00:17:45.760So it's about having a medium between what works.
00:17:48.620And most of all, that when we change things like this, we do it slowly and in a considered fashion and not all at once.
00:17:55.140And that's what scares me, frankly, about both, you know, the lefty sort of year zero folks who want to say, well, we'll change everything, rip everything up.
00:18:03.520And frankly, some libertarians that are along the same ways that say, well, all government things must be destroyed immediately.
00:18:09.260You know, I'm skeptical of big government too, but I'm more, most in favor of let's take small steps, especially when it comes to the harm of children.
00:18:17.820And let's make, let's, let's be, let's be, let's be more cautious than, than we should be to get this as not never perfect, but as close to right to balance those things out as we can.
00:18:29.520I mean, look, the idea of creating a regulatory regime that makes Pornhub say, you know what, we're just going to pull out of Canada.
00:18:34.960I think, okay, great, but you know, we railed against the same thing happening with news when it came to Facebook.
00:18:41.100And, and I would argue that probably some of the things masquerading as news are probably just as bad for you as what's on Pornhub, depending on the outlet.
00:18:50.100But the point that I would raise on, on this is that we talk a lot about parental rights and that's been a big issue for True North.
00:18:56.760It's been one we talked about a little earlier on the show.
00:18:59.000There are also parental responsibilities.
00:19:00.840And I think there needs to be a call to action for parents here to be a lot more aware of what these sites are, of the harms of them.
00:19:08.840And I know that it's a perennial problem that kids will always outsmart their parents on technology.
00:19:14.280So whatever, you know, parental blockers and controls you have when, when kids get a cell phone, I mean, it's basically like you're just putting, you know, throwing caution to the wind.
00:19:23.160So I think that this is a big issue though.
00:19:25.280And I think that, you know, the civil society approach that I would advocate is one in which parents are equipped with the tools they need, both technical and moral to actually have these conversations and do what they need to in the homes.
00:19:38.300Because frankly, I trust that far more than I trust whatever government legislation is going to achieve on this.
00:19:44.640You're both far too practical, but no, Andrew, I completely agree with you.
00:19:47.100Like even just looking around, you know, you go out for dinner these days and you just notice that like families are sitting at the table and they're all on their cell phones.
00:19:55.100I noticed this so often that it'll be like mom and dad on their phone, two kids with like headphones on, on the iPads.
00:20:01.400And everyone's just like independently, like staring at their screens.
00:20:04.500And now, now it's going to be Apple vision pro.
00:20:06.540Everyone will just go out for dinner and they'll all be just like watching movies and their goggles at the dinner table.
00:20:11.720My husband brought one of those things home.
00:20:13.180I'm like, I don't even want to try it.
00:20:14.180But yeah, like the whole log about it, but it's like, I think a lot of times parents give their kids devices and screens because it's kind of like easier.
00:20:39.860That's like a story that I saw someone else talking about.
00:20:41.940But no, it's like, it's just, yeah, once they're on that, you know, black hole device, you don't really know.
00:20:49.240And parents need to take a much more instructive role.
00:20:53.300Okay, let's hop back to the political world because I did want to, I came across this video and I really respect, I have tremendous respect for Dr. Jordan Peterson.
00:21:01.820Although sometimes he talks about Canadian politics and I think he's just wrong.
00:21:16.680The biggest fear I have right now for the country is that Trudeau will hang on for another year because getting rid of that man is like trying to get a fly out of sticky paper.
00:21:28.340Yeah, with all the mess that would entail.
00:21:33.700And then Pierre Polyev will be elected.
00:21:37.620And then we'll find out just how bad things are.
00:21:42.340And that'll be dumped on his shoulders.
00:21:45.080And his government will fail because of the cataclysm that he's inherited.
00:21:49.260The Conservatives will have a one-term shot at it.
00:21:54.740And then like Mark Carney will be the new Prime Minister of Canada.
00:22:33.540So he thinks that Polyev will get elected, realize the huge mess, and that that will lead his government to fail and that he'll have one term and then we'll have Mark Carney.
00:23:24.880What do you think of Dr. Peterson there?
00:23:26.940Yeah, I mean, look, I think predicting the future as it comes to politics is really, really dangerous, especially because everybody assumes the patterns that exist today will continue to exist, right?
00:23:36.400I remember people saying exactly the same thing in the lead up to Stephen Harper getting elected in 2006.
00:23:41.640Harper will win one term and win a minority.
00:23:45.800Harper was in power for nine and a half years, right?
00:23:48.480And ended up winning more and more seats in every election until he won a majority.
00:23:54.500The fact of the matter is that what's most interesting thing that's happening right now is that the dynamic in Canadian politics is changing.
00:24:00.600The conservative vote is beginning younger and younger and younger.
00:24:03.540Conservatives aren't doing as well with people over 65 as they had previously as voters are, younger voters are coming on board.
00:24:12.740Conservatives have been, in some polls, have been leading women under 35, which has never happened in my lifetime.
00:24:18.060And a different coalition is being built.
00:24:20.120And the one thing you'll say when different coalitions are built and whether that's, you know, in Canada, the reform, emergency reform and block,
00:24:27.040when party systems begin to change, just things really change.
00:24:29.960And where that will lead, you know, in five or ten years is extremely difficult to say.
00:24:36.000But right now, if the polling continues, you know, Pierre is going to win a majority government, which is fantastic.
00:24:41.920I think that in many ways, Keynes will be looking for something very, very different from Trudeau.
00:24:46.120And I think they'll be expecting a style of leadership very different from Trudeau.
00:24:51.200The liberals are going to be in disarray.
00:24:52.640The thing that we all forget, and this matters so much in parties, is the liberal party as it exists right now is so much the creation of Trudeau after he rebuilt it,
00:25:00.780after he became leader in 2013, that, you know, very few of their MPs have any experience before Trudeau.
00:25:06.680They're going to become this weird Trudeau tribute act incapable of doing something different, which I don't think will sell in the future.
00:25:13.140We'll see where it goes, but I have no reason to be, maybe I'm just more optimistic than Trudeau Peterson, but I have no reason to be as pessimistic as that.
00:25:21.580And I think we've got the chance of, you know, a good decade of conservative transformational rule and hopefully a real realignment of the Canadian political system that puts conservatives more on the upper hand more often.
00:25:32.340Well, and even just, I'll go to you in a second, Andrew, but even just that claim that Canadians will be 40% as rich as Americans and that we're 60% as rich now, I mean, again, I look back to Harper when Canadians had the richest middle class in the world and the New York Times was touting it and the average Canadian made more than the average American.
00:25:50.680Like that wasn't that long ago and that's not that far out of reach.
00:25:53.440I don't think that Pierre has like magical powers to fix the economy and we're in pretty rough shape right now, but I do think that like solid free market economic framework can do wonders for government and Canada's government is small and nimble enough relative to the United States that you can make changes that can have an impact.
00:26:13.340Andrew, what's your perspective on all this?
00:26:15.720Yeah, just on the predictive aspect itself, I think that intellectuals make bad pundits and pundits make bad intellectuals.
00:26:21.380So I think that Jordan Peterson, who I've got a lot of respect for, anytime he's pulled into a pundit role, which happens often because I think people look at him as this sort of oracle that knows everything, I find it it's his weakest material because, you know, there are realities that are just different from the intellectual realm.
00:26:40.860And it's not to say he can't observe those things, but I don't think that's a strong suit.
00:26:44.880So I think the reasons you mentioned about Mark Carney, like this was the same attitude that led to Michael Ignatieff, who was one of the most dismal liberal leaders in, well, I'd say the most dismal in recent memory.
00:26:57.700Yeah, and it's the John Kerry thing, where, you know, like I remember one of the stories that comes out of the 2004 was when John Kerry's wife was in a, I think it was a Wendy's or something for a photo op, and she asked her aide, what's chili?
00:27:11.340Like, these people just exist in a completely different realm.
00:27:16.100And you're right, the elites love them because they're in that crowd.
00:27:18.780But they're the types of candidates that you could ask them, like, how much does milk cost?
00:27:22.980And they would just have no idea whatsoever because they don't do their own grocery shopping.
00:27:28.460So that's not to say the liberals wouldn't love Mark Carney, but the idea that Mark Carney is going to unseat Pierre Polyev, who has a very specific agenda.
00:27:37.660I mean, I see Pierre Polyev as being Mike Harris 2.0 in a lot of ways, in terms of going in with a very ambitious agenda, delivering on it very quickly.
00:27:47.340And Mike Harris, I mean, obviously had a rockier second term, but he wasn't just a one-term premier.
00:27:54.340But as Hamish mentions, you can't, the future is not entirely based on the world as it is right now.
00:28:01.960It's based on whatever happens in the next, I'd say, six years, you know, a year and a half to an election and then a four-year term beyond that.
00:28:11.320And I think you have to have faith in Pierre that he is going to get into office.
00:28:15.700He's going to appoint the right people.
00:28:16.780He's going to have the right team in place.
00:28:19.140And again, I think that there's such a big power of the incumbent, like whoever's in power, that's, you know, Canadians will put their trust in that.
00:28:28.420And, you know, it's interesting because historically it's sort of been the media that have done such a huge job in undermining the trust of a conservative government.
00:28:38.020And I just think the media is losing so much of its power.
00:28:41.220And I don't think that will happen this time around.
00:28:43.740All right, let's move on to the next story because this is something that I've been reading a lot.
00:29:10.620This is from City News over on Vancouver Island.
00:29:15.200Speaking with City News' Liza Yuzda, Lana says sometime after her 27th birthday, at the end of the month, she will have a medically assisted death.
00:29:23.520I am unbelievably grateful I have this option because there's one other outcome if MAID weren't available for me.
00:29:33.900And that's for me to take this into my own hands and do this alone.
00:29:38.040Lana says she wants to be clear that pursuing MAID isn't a choice but a realization.
00:29:43.140It came in October as her pain, in part from a malfunctioning immune system, peaked.
00:29:47.860So it's incredibly sad and what a state of affairs in Canada where we have beautiful young women choosing to die.
00:29:55.600And even just some of the language that's used in there saying it wasn't a choice, it was a realization.
00:30:00.400That sounds like kind of religiously cultish to me.
00:30:04.420And that saying that if she wasn't able to use this government-assisted suicide program, you know, we euphemistically call it MAID, medical assistance in dying.
00:30:13.700But it's really a government suicide program, I think that is.
00:30:17.840I mean, you sign up, the government, you know, through the government, they give you drugs, you take them, or you go into your office and they give you a shot and it kills you.
00:30:25.620I mean, I don't know how to describe that in any way other than suicide.
00:30:29.080But, you know, she says it's because she has this pain.
00:30:33.140And if it wasn't for this program, she would take life into her own hands.
00:30:40.240So before I get your reaction on this, I just want to tie it to a news story and clip that happened in Ottawa.
00:30:47.440Right around the same time, we had Conservative MP Garnett Janis asking a liberal government about, you know, they're having a conversation about this program, medical assistance in dying.
00:30:58.340And he asks them, you know, how the government intends to exclude people who are suicidal or mentally ill.
00:31:05.100Anyway, let's play this clip and then I'll get both of your reaction to both stories.
00:31:08.540Questions and comments of the Honourable Member for Sherwood Park for Saskatchewan.
00:31:15.860I have a question for the government about their so-called MAID policy.
00:31:20.380Now, they've said repeatedly that especially as it relates to mental health challenges, their MAID policy would aim to exclude those who are suicidal.
00:31:29.540But I want to understand from the government, isn't any person who requests MAID suicidal simply by definition, since they're requesting MAID?
00:31:39.600The Honourable Secretary, the Honourable Parliamentary Secretary, your very important question.
00:31:46.920I think it's irresponsible and untrue, honestly, to claim that MAID has anything to do with suicide.
00:31:52.680The Government of Canada recognizes the importance of all Canadians to have access to critical mental health resources and suicide prevention services.
00:32:01.240I am a member of the special MAID committee and not one witness that I heard when I was there said that this is suicidal.
00:32:41.800And, you know, it's one that I've talked about on my show a lot, just given my own personal experience with mental illness.
00:32:47.260And when the government expands the criteria as it's doing and is still committed to doing to include mental illness,
00:32:55.120of which the desire to end your life is oftentimes a fatal symptom, you can't say that it has nothing to do with suicide,
00:33:02.360because all of a sudden in those cases, the desire to end your life is, in fact, a symptom that the government is trying to treat with ending your life.
00:33:11.640And there's a reason we used to call this assisted suicide, because it is taking your own life with assistance.
00:33:18.080The only reason they call it MAID is because that was a euphemism that was, pardon the pun, made to make it sound better and more palatable to people.
00:33:26.280So to turn around and say, oh, nothing did nothing to do with it.
00:33:29.200No, taking your own life has nothing to do with taking your own life.
00:33:34.300Yeah, I think the idea of this medicalization of suicide, I think, is where we've gotten to.
00:33:41.660And it's trying to say, well, it's not this gross, icky suicide thing.
00:33:46.340It's this other thing. It's just a procedure like anything else.
00:33:48.860And, you know, this case of someone with terrible pain, that's sort of the poster child of what we were all told that MAID was for.
00:33:55.900The really crazy thing isn't isn't that story in B.C.
00:34:00.460It's some of the other stories in B.C. where the medical establishment now pushes as an option.
00:34:04.940So there's this terrible story from, I think, just before Christmas where this woman got some form of cancer in British Columbia and she couldn't get treatment.
00:34:13.380You know, the wait lists because the cancer care in B.C. is a travesty.
00:34:16.860She couldn't get treatment. And she was said they said, well, you're not going to get treatment in a reasonable amount of time.
00:34:22.880Why don't we schedule you in for MAID instead?
00:34:25.100So it wasn't, you know, your pain is unbearable.
00:34:28.460You've come to the logical decision that ending your life is the best for you.
00:34:32.040It's the health care system is breaking down under the weight of its own problems.
00:34:36.700So therefore, you should why don't you just, you know, end your life?
00:34:41.240So she ended up going to the United States, paying a whole bunch of money personally, got cancer treatment, is now cancer free, which is a fantastic outcome.
00:36:26.340Bizarre that the liberals, it's like, you know, the typical kind of Orwellian thing where they're just changing the language so much that they've confused themselves and they don't even know what they're talking about anymore.
00:36:36.540And it's offensive that you would even suggest that it means the original thing that the words meant.
00:36:41.540I mean, there's just so many things about this program that I feel like we haven't thoroughly discussed as a society.
00:36:46.940So I give the conservatives, again, credit for bringing this up and continuing the conversation.
00:36:51.740And hopefully, you know, the government trying to extend this program so far so that it includes people with mental illnesses, it includes minors and children.
00:37:00.480And it'll come to a point where it'll become like the transing of the kids thing where the topics, the debate is like shoved in our face so much that we realize what's happening.
00:37:11.340We realize that it's not the kind of society we want to live in and more and more people and more and more people oppose it.
00:37:18.320Andrew, did you have any more thoughts on this one?
00:37:19.820No, I think that's it's one of these issues, though, that's a very big crossover issue for a lot of people.
00:37:26.580It's I mean, euthanasia assisted suicide have traditionally been the domain of social conservatives.
00:37:31.000But this one has people sharing discomfort with the status quo in many, many different sections.
00:37:38.640And it's kind of like parental rights and that it's one of those things that may have its roots in a voting niche, but actually is a pretty broadly appealing policy.
00:37:46.580So I think it's politically wise, but I would just say morally right to take aim at this.
00:37:53.060Well, Andrew, you you listed all the topics that we were talking about on this Friday afternoon lighthearted show.
00:37:58.320We're not going to talk about Holocaust survivors, but but the liberal liberal journalists in Ottawa did accuse conservatives of being anti-Semitic and using an anti-Semitic dog whistle.
00:38:08.400So I didn't want to ask you guys about this tweet in this story, because it seems to me that so just a background.
00:38:14.740Dale Smith, who's a freelance journalist, he, quote, tweeted a conservative MP and basically said, once again, the, quote, UEF globalists, unquote, is an anti-Semitic dog whistle.
00:38:27.320And the conservatives keep using it and acting surprised at the rise of anti-Semitism.
00:38:31.620So this is mainstream media journalism here.
00:38:35.820And basically, the implication is if you criticize the UEF and globalists, it's actually because you hate Jews.
00:38:43.880And that's that's what they say with a straight face.
00:38:47.920And not only that, but that conservatives opposing the WF is somehow the real reason behind the rise of anti-Semitism, which is kind of like an enormous statement.
00:38:57.940Yeah, it's not the October 7th attacks that triggered anti-Semitism.
00:39:28.660When you talk about, you know, the World Economic Forum and globalism, which all have meanings that have nothing to do with Jews, that is supposedly anti-Semitism.
00:39:39.040I mean, look, the one good thing is that if people think that it might actually cause them to criticize anti-Semitism, which they've been pretty silent on a lot of the people that believe this nonsense.
00:39:49.320Yeah, I would say, look, what I really object to is this term dog whistle.
00:39:54.940When somebody uses dog whistle, it's it's saying that they believe in conspiracy theories.
00:40:00.700I've spent my entire adult life being involved in political communications.
00:40:04.620Getting your message across with a megaphone and spending millions of dollars in advertising is hard.
00:40:11.840The idea that with a few slightly hidden word choices, you can communicate secret messages to large numbers of people who are waiting and listening for these triggers is like it is the realm of conspiracy theory.
00:40:26.540That's not how the world works. Like politicians are direct because they have to be direct because otherwise people don't know what the hell they're saying.
00:40:34.380So like the idea that this is a way of somehow spreading secret messages is is totally is total lunacy.
00:40:44.240Right. You know, when we worry about anti-Semitism, we should worry about the people marching up and down on the streets of Toronto, you know, calling for for Jews to be heard and for people to be to be kicked out of their jobs for supporting Israel and everything else that like.
00:41:01.040But it's the whole idea that there's these secret dog whistles is just reflects a fundamentally unserious view of how the world actually works.
00:41:09.360And yet these journalists take themselves so seriously and they think that they're really exposing something true here, that that that the real anti-Semites are somehow the conservatives, despite, you know, to your point, you know, conservatives are the clearest on their support for Israel as the other two parties that have a very murky position.
00:41:26.360And no, I like it. Anyone who uses the word dog whistle, that is a dog whistle for conspiracy theorists.
00:41:32.780So I believe if someone uses dog whistle, I now just call them out and say that's a conspiracy theory.
00:41:38.540Well, I'll follow up with you, Hamish, on that kind of line of reasoning, because it seems like certainly this happened to Harper.
00:41:45.400It happened to Andrew Scheer to a lesser extent, Aaron Tull, but it still happened to him that as soon as it was like general election time,
00:41:51.360the media just like came out with all the conspiracy theories, like this is what the conservatives are doing, this hidden agenda, secret agenda, they're bigots, they're homophobes, here it comes.
00:42:00.920Do you think they're just going to use the same playbook?
00:42:03.020Like, do you see that coming for Pierre Polyev?
00:42:05.440I mean, obviously, we see the weird Trump comparisons that we talked about this on the show before, that it's so weird to compare Pierre Polyev to Donald Trump because they're such totally different political figures.
00:42:16.320But do you think that's coming or do you think the media have kind of learned that it doesn't really work?
00:42:19.520No, it's all coming. They've learned nothing. Liberals have learned nothing on this.
00:42:24.180You know, it's what did Talleyrand say about the Bourbons? They've learned nothing and forgotten nothing.
00:42:29.420It's all the same. Everything they believe. This is their whole worldview that conservatives have this hidden agenda.
00:42:35.300They're all secretly, you know, members of the RNC or something.
00:42:39.540And it's all coming. They're going to say all the same things they say every other time.
00:42:44.560And then they will be mystified when it doesn't work. And then they will try to blame the fact that it didn't work on Canadians being tricked, on an institute that, you know, there was some electoral fraud.
00:42:55.460We wait for it. It's all coming. And that's what we have.
00:43:01.200You know, after, you know, you know, should conservatives win the next election, I look forward to the hand wringing panels and CDC's dying days about, you know, what this, you know, how Canadians were actually tricked into voting conservatives.
00:43:14.760Well, people forget that the, you know, the first election deniers were, well, I mean, I don't know if they were the first, but there were a very prominent group of election deniers.
00:43:23.920And it was in Canada after the 2011 election where they invented a story that it was somehow robocalls that had completely fooled the public into not voting.
00:43:32.520And that was the only reason that Stephen Harper was our prime minister.
00:43:35.860And it was like a, you know, two-year conspiracy theory that led to hundreds of news stories.
00:43:41.520I think news awards and journalism awards that basically led us nowhere.
00:43:46.820We saw the same thing in the UK after Brexit, all the Facebook hacking, all that stuff, you know, it's all been proven to be massively overstayed.
00:43:55.520They overstayed there, or in some cases, not true.
00:43:58.520And that's the only way they can explain that the British people would want to be out of a malignant super state.
00:44:09.340Just that the conspiracy theorists, the real conspiracy theorists are the ones who spend all day accusing everyone else of being a conspiracy theorist.
00:44:19.020And you look at people like this, we were just talking about it.
00:44:21.800It's the same sort of thing where the amount of, the amount of conspiratorialization that they need to have in their mind to think that everyone else is doing it.
00:44:34.940I have one final story that I want to talk about just because it's so deliciously ironic.
00:44:38.680And, you know, we usually cover Canadian stuff.
00:44:41.100This is an American story and it's about Donald Trump.
00:44:43.720So basically, I don't know if people have been following it too closely, but Donald Trump recently lost a $354 million civil case where they basically accused him of inflating his assets in order to get bank loans.
00:44:57.000And he used those bank loans to buy real estate deals.
00:45:00.400Basically, the banks gave him the loans and he was still in good standing with the banks.
00:45:05.560So I have a really hard time wrapping my head around how this was a crime.
00:45:09.840But anyway, basically, he got found guilty.
00:45:13.140And I think that this has caused a chill in the New York kind of banking and commercial real estate community because this is kind of what they all do.
00:45:36.280You don't have to worry about doing this kind of thing because this was just about Trump, basically.
00:45:41.580And saying, you know, that the radio host said, you know, if they can do this to the former president, can't they do this to anyone?
00:45:46.940And Governor Hochul was like, no, no, don't worry.
00:45:51.020Trump was a special circumstance, which I think, you know, does exactly what Trump is accusing them of, which is basically leading a witch hunt and applying the rules separately.
00:46:01.700So I think this is just one of those scenarios where people who are so into the political realm of like Trump is evil.
00:46:09.120Everything we do against Trump is justified and everything that like everything we get him on is a victory.
00:46:17.080You take a step back and it's like how this impacts just how regular people view the world and how regular people say like, wait a minute, this kind of shows like a corrupted system where rules aren't really applied evenly.
00:46:29.400I just thought this was a wild, wild story.
00:46:33.220I wanted to get your guys' thoughts on it.
00:46:35.620Well, and it does exactly what presumably she wants not to happen, which is it helps Trump.
00:46:40.120It's now a proof point that he can say this is all politically motivated.
00:46:43.940They're using Trumped up charges to try and stop me from running for president, et cetera, et cetera.
00:46:51.000And he will now use that quote and say it applies to any and all the prosecutions that has to do with him, whether it does or not.
00:46:59.280And so any victory that anybody thinks they had over him by winning this suit is completely null and void because he's now got proof that he can run around saying, of course, they're bending the laws to go after me.
00:47:11.260And they're, you know, the deep state, everything else he wants to talk about.
00:47:23.540Yeah, I mean, I just take the view here that, you know, the whole system is terrified of him winning, which is why they go through all of these steps and processes to prevent it.
00:47:34.820Because if they were sure that, you know, Joe Biden could somehow find his way to a podium and become inaugurated on or re-inaugurated, then they would need to do all this stuff because they know that Trump will lose the election.
00:48:12.080I mean, I think that Trump was a vastly better candidate than Hillary Clinton.
00:48:16.340I think he was a vastly better candidate than Joe Biden.
00:48:19.000Wouldn't have been my first choice under any normal circumstances for president.
00:48:22.600But the thing is, is that you can't deny he has been targeted by the system and targeted by the state.
00:48:28.840And I think that what's fascinating here, like just completely and utterly fascinating, is that they just completely hand ammunition to him by doing what he's accused them of doing.
00:49:08.780We've got a lot of good content in the year to come with the election season.
00:49:12.980So we won't talk about it too much because we like to focus on Canadian stuff, but every once in a while, it's just too interesting and juicy not to cover.
00:49:20.960Well, Hamish Marshall, thank you so much for joining us.
00:49:45.280It's like the word we keep, this is like the segment we have done like one out of four episodes, but we keep telling people we're going to do it.
00:49:51.300We'll have to do a viewer comments only episode.