Shane Hewitt and The Nightshift

NEW - Why Gas Prices Make No Sense Right Now (And When They Will)

9 min · 4. juni 2026
episode NEW - Why Gas Prices Make No Sense Right Now (And When They Will) cover

Beskrivelse

Oil inventories are at historic lows. Demand is strong. The price keeps dropping. Dan McTeague says the futures market is being driven by headlines, not reality, and the pain at the pump is far from over. Dan breaks down why a litre of diesel costs forty cents more in Ontario than Alberta, why the weak loonie adds roughly forty cents a litre regardless of where crude is trading, and why provincial tax relief is largely being cancelled out by HST windfalls governments are quietly collecting on higher prices. The deeper problem is supply. Dan puts the net loss at fifteen to sixteen million barrels a day, with emergency reserves already eighty percent drawn down. Even if the Strait of Hormuz opened tomorrow, he says, prices would not return to pre-crisis levels for several months at minimum. Topics: gas prices Canada, oil supply crisis, Canadian dollar fuel costs, fuel tax relief, Strait of Hormuz GUEST: Dan McTeague | http://affordableenergy.ca [http://affordableenergy.ca] Originally aired on 2026-06-03

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episode Canada's Comfortable Bubble Nobody Wants to Question cover

Canada's Comfortable Bubble Nobody Wants to Question

Canadian consumer choices rarely get challenged from the inside, and that is exactly the problem. This conversation starts with recycling bags in Merrickville and ends up somewhere much bigger: why do Canadians keep accepting the options they are handed instead of asking for better ones?   From the cars that keep getting larger while European streets fill with variety, to recycling pickup that changes completely depending on which province you happen to live in, to dental hygiene access that works entirely differently depending on where your benefits apply, the gaps are real and the questions are not being asked loudly enough.   Ryan O'Donnell also shares what happened when he finally made it to a tropical beach for the first time, and why the airport on the way there was a completely different story.   Topics: Canadian consumer choices, car selection Canada, recycling Canada, dental care provinces, asking better questions Originally aired on 2026-06-08

I går9 min
episode NEW - DIY Fixed for your Hot Water Tank and an Apple Siri Fix too? cover

NEW - DIY Fixed for your Hot Water Tank and an Apple Siri Fix too?

Home maintenance tips don't get more overlooked than this one: draining your hot water tank once or twice a year could add years to its life, and almost nobody does it. Andy Baryer from HandyAndyMedia.com learned this the hard way when his tank failed a year past its six-year warranty, and his plumber confirmed the mineral buildup was the cause.   Baryer also makes the case for holding onto your silica gel packs. The little moisture-absorbing pouches that come in shoe boxes turn out to be genuinely useful in toolboxes, storage containers, and seasonal closet switchovers, and they cost nothing to keep.   Then the conversation shifts to Apple's worldwide developer conference, where the company announced a new AI-powered Siri built on Google's Gemini model. Baryer calls it a good move. Ryan has been using Siri exclusively for timers and has opinions about that.   Topics: hot water tank maintenance, silica gel uses, Apple Siri update, Gemini AI Apple, home maintenance tips   GUEST: Andy Baryer | handyandymedia.com Originally aired on 2026-06-08

I går19 min
episode Ryan Hated Beach Vacations… Then He Actually Went on One cover

Ryan Hated Beach Vacations… Then He Actually Went on One

First time travel to a tropical destination has a way of dismantling opinions held for years, and Ryan O'Donnell arrived in Cabo San Lucas with a full set of them. He wanted experiences, not a beach chair. He wanted castles and roller coasters and history, not chips and a pool. He was wrong, and he knows it.   The conversation lands on what actually shifted: tasting salt water for the first time, falling asleep at ten-thirty every night without trying, lying on a beach under a full moon listening to the Pacific. Ryan plays the recording he made from the shore. It sounds like bliss.   There is also the airport, where a foot long at Subway ran thirty dollars Canadian and the hat he bought at the resort for thirty dollars was going for sixty-five at the departure gate.   Topics: first time Mexico travel, all-inclusive resort Canada, Cabo San Lucas, travel perspective, beach vacation Originally aired on 2026-06-08

I går9 min
episode Why Can't Canadians Buy the Cars They Actually Want? cover

Why Can't Canadians Buy the Cars They Actually Want?

Canadian car market selection has never really been a choice, and automotive journalist Lorraine Sommerfeld from http://driving.ca [http://driving.ca] lays out exactly why: Canada represents roughly ten percent of the US market, which means whatever America wants, Canada gets. The conversation starts with Monaco yacht videos and ends somewhere much closer to home. Sommerfeld traces how the SUV takeover happened, names Ford's original Explorer as the moment the switch flipped, and connects the size obsession to something beyond utility. Meanwhile, there is genuine talk of Canada adopting European vehicle standards, which would open up a class of cars most Canadians have never had access to but would likely prefer. The question underneath all of it is whether Canadians will keep accepting the market they are handed or start demanding the one that actually fits how they live. Topics: Canadian car market, European car standards, SUV culture, vehicle selection Canada, auto market GUEST: Lorraine Sommerfeld | http://driving.ca [http://driving.ca] Originally aired on 2026-06-08

I går8 min
episode NEW - Federal Policy Forced Streamers to Invest More In Canadian Content. Spotify Raised Prices. Funny how that works. cover

NEW - Federal Policy Forced Streamers to Invest More In Canadian Content. Spotify Raised Prices. Funny how that works.

Canadian content streaming funding has been a fight Canadian broadcasters have been losing for years, and the Monday panel digs into exactly what just happened: the CRTC ordered foreign streaming services to contribute to the Canada Media Fund, the government backed off citing trade irritants, and Spotify sent out a price increase notice for 15%. The same number. Same week.   Jimmy Zoubris and Andrew Caddell join the conversation to work through what the rollback means, who actually ends up paying, and whether the CRTC moves fast enough to matter in any of this. The panel also pulls on a harder question underneath the funding debate: when was the last time anyone actually sought out a Canadian show on purpose?   The answer lands somewhere between Schitt's Creek, Son of a Critch, and a Sunday night Quebec talk show that has been the top-rated program in the province for five years running.   Topics: Canadian content streaming, CRTC levy rollback, Spotify price increase, CanCon funding, streaming services Canada Originally aired on 2026-06-08

I går19 min