Alberta's Exit : Closer than you think? | Jason Lavigne

Canada's biggest problem isn't what you think. Brett Wilson joins David and Jeremy for a conversation on the state of Canada, Alberta frustration, economic decline, AI, energy policy, and the growing divide between citizens and institutions. This conversation pulls back the curtain on what Canada's future could look like if difficult questions are finally addressed.

Canada is one of the most resource-rich countries on Earth—so why does the economy feel stalled? In this episode, David sits down with Kirk Lubimov to break down why Canada struggles to build major infrastructure, whether diversification away from the U.S. is realistic, and the clash between restrictive policies and economic growth.

Is Alberta separation on the horizon? With over 300,000 verified signatures calling for a referendum—far exceeding the 178,000 threshold—the possibility of independence is taking shape. David Craig sits down with Western Standard senior columnist Cory Morgan to examine the real implications for policy, democracy, and governance. Cory breaks down the mechanics of Alberta's citizen initiative process, ongoing court challenges, and the practical hurdles ahead.

Shuv Majumdar, Member of Parliament for Calgary Heritage, joins David and Jeremy for a conversation about the state of Canada today. Facing the pressures of rising costs, people's trust in political institutions is crumbling. Meanwhile, Canada is at a crossroads as its role in a rapidly changing global landscape is under question. Beyond the headlines, what could the future look like for Canadians across the country?

What is happening to rights and freedoms in Canada today? David and Jeremy sit down with Randy Crosson, executive director of Freedoms Advocate, to discuss your constitutional rights, Bill C-9's impact on free speech, the ethical debate surrounding MAID policy, how court decisions shape the future, and why every Canadian should understand the Charter.

Canada just entered a new political chapter. Jeremy and David break down what a Liberal majority could mean, whether Conservatives can recover, why affordability is still the biggest issue for Canadians, and why Alberta frustration keeps growing. What happens next?