Science is in: CBC is a Liberal PR firm

Are Canadians stuck in an abusive relationship?

Canadians are being told the economy is strong, but the numbers tell a very different story. This episode examines concerns surrounding the federal budget, rising debt, manufacturers moving production to the United States and the growing financial pressure facing Canadian households. The discussion also turns to Canada Post, where millions were reportedly paid in management bonuses despite massive losses and continued taxpayer support. At what point do Canadians stop rewarding the same institutions and politicians responsible for the country’s decline?

Alberta’s the future, BC’s stuck in the past

It's time for another dose of news, analysis and commentary with Jim Csek and NowMedia managing editor Iain Burns. Now streaming on Rumble, Spotify, Apple and more. Support The Really Big Show. We’re building independent Canadian media into a powerful voice and we can’t do it without yo

Carney promises more cash to Ukraine while Canadians struggle to eat

While Canadians are using ‘buy now, pay later’ just to buy milk and bread, Prime Minister Carney is gearing up another $900 million aid package for Ukraine — military gear, air defense, energy support.”

Canada’s harsh reality: Manufacturers are leaving

It's time for another dose of news, analysis and commentary with Jim Csek and NowMedia managing editor Iain Burns. Now streaming on Rumble, Spotify, Apple and more. Support The Really Big Show. We’re building independent Canadian media into a powerful voice and we can’t do it without you

Canada’s next crisis could be a very sick loonie

This episode takes a hard look at what the hosts describe as Canada’s growing economic and political rot, from a weakening loonie and rising affordability pressure to protected oligopolies, government censorship concerns, and taxpayer-funded excess inside Crown corporations. The livestream connects several issues under one broader theme: everyday Canadians are being squeezed by higher costs, weaker purchasing power, expensive telecom and banking systems, while political, corporate, and bureaucratic elites continue to benefit. The discussion also targets Chrystia Freeland, Mélanie Joly, Farm Credit Canada CEO Justine Hendricks, major telecom providers, banks, grocery chains, and government-backed media as examples of a system the hosts argue is increasingly designed to protect the powerful at the expense of the public.