Bruce Pardy

Bruce Pardy, a law professor and executive director at Rights Probe, and Konstantin Kisin, a satirist and co-host of TRIGGERnometry, dive deep into Canada's Bill C-63. They discuss its implications for free speech, drawing parallels to past legislation and warning of a significant shift in governmental power. The guests critique the erosion of individual rights in favor of bureaucratic control, highlighting the dangers of hate speech laws and the ideological battle between safety and freedom. Their conversation emphasizes the urgent need for vigilance in protecting civil liberties.

In this discussion, Rupa Subramanya, a bold political reporter, joins legal experts Sam Presvelos and Bruce Pardy, along with entrepreneurs Sean Rickard and Carl Harrison. They delve into the controversial travel bans implemented by Trudeau, questioning the science and motivations behind such mandates. The group shares personal stories of their legal battles against the government, highlighting overcrowded courts and media bias. They advocate for civic engagement and challenge the erosion of public trust, emphasizing the importance of individual rights in a democratic society.

Barbara Kay, a columnist known for her insights on Canadian politics, Bruce Pardy, a legal expert, and David M. Haskell, a religion and media researcher, discuss the troubling implications of Canadian Bill 67. They argue that despite its anti-racist label, the bill threatens free speech and promotes divisiveness in education. The conversation critiques the ties to critical race theory and warns against prioritizing group identities over merit. They also reflect on the backlash against anti-racism narratives and the complexity of media representation surrounding race.