Ira Wells, a Toronto-based journalist for The Walrus, dives into the intriguing world of consumer rage in Canada. He discusses how everyday frustrations—like the price of a beloved sandwich—reflect a broader affordability crisis. Despite reports of improving economic indicators, Canadians feel more anger than relief. Wells explores the historical roots of this rage and how political parties are harnessing it. He questions what it means for future governments if affordability doesn’t improve and highlights the emotional toll inflation takes on people’s lives.