The Jerry Agar Show

Insiders are claiming the sweetheart deal between the privately owned beer store and the provinces LCBO will end but how would that affect the industry?  Jerry Agar speaks to an industry analyst for their view.

Is family dinner still as important as it used to be?  Is it still possible? YES! And if you’re not doing it you’re not trying hard enough.

National Post columnist Sabrina Maddeaux joins Jerry Agar on why we need stronger laws on intimate image distribution and what happened to her when she was 18.

It's becoming a situation many employers are being dragged into but it can be tricky to determine what is genuinely hate speech or a call to violence. An employment lawyer and business owners weigh in. 

Jerry agar is joined by Sean Maloney, Royal Military College historian, who was hired by the the Canadian Government to author Canada's first comprehensive history of the war in Afghanistan. Maloney is frustrated that the government has limited the release of the book to only 800 English copies.  

A clip of American politician and non-profit founder Reshma Saujan has resurfaced on social media where she speaks about women being fed a belief that they are lesser than in the work place.  Are women still held back in the workplace or is that something we have moved on from?   

Earlier this week, the Consulate of Israel had invited politicians and members of the media to view footage of the Hamas terror attack on October 7th. Some politicians chose to view the footage. Some did not. Jerry Agar believes that if you are a federal member of parliament you have a responsibility to view that footage.   

A man is furious and claims that his family is traumatized after police raided his house after a bogus abduction call was made to the police. The cops were doing their job.

Burlington Mayor Marianne Meed Ward joins Jerry to explain why she feels cities are being punished for failing to meet a goal they have no control over.

Mississauga council has approved a $100K fine for improper use of fireworks.  The fine comes days before the religious celebration of Diwali.