Rahim Mohamed

In this engaging discussion, Rahim Mohamed, a columnist at the National Post, analyzes Mark Carney's centrist shift in politics. He delves into the nationwide protests against Carney's policies, particularly regarding climate and immigration. They explore the overlapping platforms of the Liberals and Conservatives and how Carney might attract moderate voters. Mohamed warns about the potential backlash from younger anti-establishment movements and critiques the effectiveness of Carney's housing agency and environmental strategies.

Rahim Mohamed, a columnist at the National Post, shares his insights on how sports coverage can reflect national emotions. He dives into the collective grief over the Blue Jays' World Series loss, illustrating how baseball opens up emotional conversations. Rahim also critiques the Toronto-centric governance and its impact on Canadian unity. Additionally, he explores the poetic narrative in sports storytelling and touches on broader issues such as race and identity, revealing how deeply intertwined sports are with societal topics.

Rahim Mohamed, a columnist for the National Post, dives into the dramatic ostrich cull in B.C. after a legal battle against avian flu concerns. The discussion reveals how protests, led by notable figures like RFK Jr. and Dr. Oz, transformed the cull into a political sensation. They examine the implications for public trust and the pandemic's impact on politics. With insights on legal complexities and the economic rationale for such drastic measures, Rahim connects the saga to broader themes of polarization and institutional distrust.

Rahim Mohamed, a National Post columnist, teams up to dissect the chaos surrounding CBC’s Cross Country Checkup. They delve into the public backlash concerning national identity after a controversial discussion about Canada’s future. Rahim highlights the CBC's struggle to remain relevant and the impact of government oversight on its new mandate. The conversation also touches on the critical need for Canadian journalism to refocus on local issues while tackling harassment against women journalists.

Rahim Mohamed, a columnist for the National Post, dives into the political landscape of comedy in Canada. He discusses the implications of Jimmy Kimmel's suspension on free speech and examines why Canadian comedy seems less vibrant. The duo explores the historical significance of satire against authoritarianism, the challenges Canadian comedians face, and the brain drain of talent to the U.S. They also touch upon the rising camaraderie between Quebec and Alberta separatists in today’s political climate.