No BS with Brad Smith

Sammy Woodhouse, one of the bravest grooming gang survivors in the UK, shares the harrowing story of being raped from the age of 14, bearing a child from the abuse, and fighting for years to be heard. She went on to help force the landmark Rape Gang Inquiry report that finally exposed the true scale of the scandal. This is raw, heartbreaking, and essential listening.

Retired Lieutenant-Colonel David Redman delivers a brutal reality check: Canada’s greatest security threat is not coming from abroad. It’s already inside our borders. He lays out how weak leadership, broken immigration enforcement, and political cowardice have left Canadian citizens exposed and unprotected. This is a career military man telling the truth the government never will.

Mia Hughes, the researcher who blew open the WPATH Files, reveals the sick, behind-the-scenes reality of how doctors and activists pushed hormones and “gender affirming care” on children while burying the evidence of harm. Then Katharine Birbalsingh, the no-nonsense head of Britain’s most successful free school, She explains that schools have built a society of victims in schools including Canada

Dr. Seb Lomas, biological dentist and founder of the The Breath Institute, joins Brad to discuss biological dentistry, mouth breathing, root canals, fluoride, and why oral health may play a much bigger role in overall wellness than many people realize.

Sarah Myhill, a British physician specializing in nutritional and functional medicine, explains why she believes dementia is largely preventable. Later, Kate Marland, Deputy Editor of Without Diminishment, discusses modern feminism, family formation, and why fewer young people are choosing to have children.

Devin Heroux, reporter with CBC Sports, joins Brad to discuss **Summer McIntosh>'s record-breaking rise, what makes the 19-year-old swimming superstar so dominant, and why she could become Canada's greatest Olympian.

Brad recaps the week's biggest stories, including Canada's World Cup run, Mark Carney, climate policy, and the USMCA. Then, Angeline Lillard, Professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia, explains how screen content, fantasy shows, and modern media can shape children's brain development and executive function.

Kaylor Betts, entrepreneur, business coach, and host of the Top One Percent Podcast, joins Brad to discuss why more Canadians are moving to the U.S., the state of Canada's economy, and whether the country can reverse its current trajectory.

Dr. Jack Kruse, neurosurgeon and founder of the Kruse Longevity Center, joins Brad to discuss why people are aging faster, the debate over sunscreen and vitamin D, and how light, environment, and modern lifestyles may be affecting long-term health.

Sean Maloney destroys the soft “Canada is only a peacekeeping nation” myth and reveals how Canada was a serious warrior player deep into the Cold War long after the peacekeeping label stuck. Then Sylvain Charlebois breaks down the ugly truth about CUSMA and trade negotiations — or the lack of them — and how they’ve created massive food price inflation and made Canada dangerously dependent on forei...

Lucy Biggers drops the brutal math: after five years of punishing carbon taxes on Canadians, the policy has “saved” us from roughly not years, not months, not days but how many hours..of Chinese emissions. She asks the question everyone’s starting to whisper — is the climate hoax on its last legs? While politicians and media double down on the gaslighting, the public is waking up. Then Bruce Lipto...

Brad Opening Monologue recaps the week's biggest political stories, from Mark Carney and housing to Canada–U.S. relations and UK politics. The episode wraps with the debut of Brad Eurovision song "Con Man Carney,"

Dr. Robin , clinical psychologist and executive coach, explains why we repeat unhealthy relationship patterns. Then, Dr. Alok Kanojia, Harvard-trained psychiatrist and founder of Healthy Gamer, breaks down marijuana dependence, anxiety, and the hidden risks of today's high-potency cannabis.

Dr. John Robb, veterinarian and founder of Protect the Pets, discusses pet vaccination protocols and concerns about overvaccination. Later, Dr. Carrie MacKensen, clinical psychologist and author of Digitally Dysregulated, explains how smartphones and social media are affecting children's mental health and what parents can do to protect them.

Former MP Michelle Ferreri and Dr. Eric Kam, Professor of Economics at Toronto Metropolitan University, discuss how parents can build resilience in children before turning to a candid conversation about Mark Carney, Canada's economic direction, public safety, and political leadership.

Rafael Hidalgo, entrepreneur, ultramarathon runner, and author of The Pain Cave, shares how failing to become a fighter pilot led him to conquer the Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc (UTMB). He joins Brad to discuss resilience, purpose, overcoming adversity, and why embracing discomfort is the key to personal growth.

Former Toronto Police Inspector Hank Idsinga examines the deadly Montreal police shooting and its aftermath. Then, Tamara Ugolini, Senior Editor at Rebel News, explains why Canada's long-form census is sparking a debate over privacy, government overreach, and personal data.

Emma Reilly, the UN human rights lawyer who was fired for telling the truth, reveals how the United Nations — with Canada’s involvement — secretly gave the Chinese government the names of dissidents before they even spoke at the UN. She explains how this betrayal put people and their families in China at extreme risk of arrest, torture, and worse. A shocking story of complicity that Canada still h...

Helen Grus and her lawyer Bath-Sheba Van Den Berg reveal how Ottawa Police went after her for simply looking into a suspicious spike in infant deaths and asking one question about vaccine status. Then Shawn Buckley updates on the Allison Inquiry into COVID vaccine injuries and why so many Canadians still can’t get real answers or accountability.

David Shipley breaks down Bill C-9, Bill C-22, and the disturbing push to control what Canadians can say and see online. Then Nathan Radke dives deep into the declassified Stargate Project, remote viewing, MK Ultra, and just how far governments have gone experimenting on the human brain. Two heavy-hitting segments that will leave you questioning everything.

Kevin Vuong tells the powerful, emotional story of his parents escaping communist Vietnam, surviving a brutal refugee camp, and being welcomed to Canada when most of the world slammed its doors shut. He opens up about what that journey really cost his family, the values it instilled in him, and why he believes Canada has forgotten what real immigration and gratitude used to look like.

Joseph Bourne, Canadian content creator and commentator, joins Brad for an unfiltered conversation about race, identity, victimhood, free speech, and why so many people are afraid to ask difficult questions. Together, they explore whether open dialogue—not silence—is the key to improving race relations.

Jasmine Lane, host of The Jasmine Lane Show, joins Brad to discuss the Henry Nowak case, UK protests, immigration, and growing political divisions in the West. Later, Professor Avi Loeb of Harvard University explores UFO disclosure, alien intelligence, and whether discovering extraterrestrial life would change our understanding of God and humanity

Could extraterrestrial life challenge religion? Dr. Christopher T. Baglow weighs in on faith and UFO disclosure, while relationship expert Dr. Don Cole shares why dating apps fail—and the simple behaviors that build real connection.

Adam Zivo, National Post columnist, breaks down how the Pride movement started as a celebration of love and acceptance but has been taken over by corporations and a very different version of the LGBTQI+ community. He also calls out a new HelloFresh Pride ad that crosses the line into bad taste.