David Moscrop, a freelance journalist and political scientist, joins Jeet Heer, an author and national affairs correspondent, to explore the surprising resurgence of Canadian patriotism. They discuss how sports victories have ignited a wave of national pride, prompting debates about identity and inclusivity. The conversation touches on Canadian nationalism's evolution, especially in relation to American influence and historical injustices. They also unpack how growing sentiments are reshaping political dynamics, highlighting the complexities of fostering a diverse and unified Canadian identity.

Jordan Leichnitz, a former senior strategist for the NDP, and political commentator David Moscrop dive into the troubling decline of the New Democratic Party. With support plummeting to under 10%, they examine how the party has struggled to convert policy successes into electoral gains. The duo discusses the NDP's historical identity crisis, its reliance on consultants over grassroots activism, and the pressing need to reconnect with working-class voters. As they explore potential future strategies, they question whether the party can reclaim its progressive voice amidst stiff competition.

Yanis Varoufakis, an economist and former Greek finance minister, joins host David Moscrop to launch Cory Doctorow's "Picks and Shovels." They dive into the tumultuous history of Silicon Valley and discuss the monopolistic tendencies of tech giants. Varoufakis highlights the alarming rise of oligarchy and economic inequality, using Bill Gates as a case study. The conversation also touches on the need for collective action against technofeudalism and the challenges posed by restrictive digital laws, making for a thought-provoking discussion.

David Moscrop, a political writer and author of 'Too Dumb for Democracy,' dives into the potential ramifications of Donald Trump's return on Canada. Key topics include the likely shifts in trade, immigration, and defense as Canada prepares for a challenging diplomatic landscape. Moscrop examines the evolving voter dynamics in the U.S. and their implications for Canadian elections, bringing to light the rising anti-establishment sentiment. He emphasizes the necessity for Canada to strengthen ties with U.S. stakeholders to safeguard its interests.

David Moscrop, a Canadian writer and political theorist, joins to delve into the high stakes of the 2024 rematch between Trump and Biden. They discuss the dire implications of a second Trump term for his political adversaries and explore the haunting parallels to authoritarianism. With concerns about political persecution in the U.S., the duo considers the possibility of Americans seeking asylum in Canada. They also critique the disconnect between elites and the working class and emphasize the pressing need for civic engagement to safeguard democracy.