Let local naturalist Phred Collins take you on an educational, adventurous, and entertaining walk through the wilderness of Haida Gwaii.
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Haida Podcasts
Stories of adventures across the coastlines of British Columbia and Alaska. Exploring culture, history and wildlife in beautifully crafted conversations.
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Daybreak North connects, challenges and champions Northern British Columbia. Host Carolina de Ryk presents memorable interviews and original journalism from Prince George to Prince Rupert, Haida Gwaii to the Robson Valley, and the Cariboo to the Peace and Fort Nelson.
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Roots and Stems, an Indigenous language podcast, explores ways to support and join language revitalization efforts. Hosted by Sealaska Heritage, an Alaska Native nonprofit organization, the podcast features interviews with those in the field sharing their experiences in language learning and community.
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In each episode of Not Reserving Judgment, Canadian Constitution Foundation Executive Director Joanna Baron, Litigation Director Christine Van Geyn, and Counsel Josh Dehaas walk you though the latest Canadian constitutional law headlines, update you on our litigation, and share our Bad Legal Takes of the Week.
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The Tongue Unbroken (Tlél Wudakʼóodzi Ḵaa Lʼóotʼ) is a podcast about Native American language revitalization and decolonization, as seen through the eyes and mind of a multilingual Indigenous person who is Lingít, Haida, Yupʼik and Sami. This podcast explores complex concepts of identity, resilience, erasure, and genocide and features guests involved in language revitalization and decolonial efforts in Alaska, the United States, Canada, and New Zealand. This show hopes to connect to all audi ...
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Deborah is Haida Indian born on January 3rd. Her great grandfathers John Wallace and Dwight Wallace were Haida Chiefs, and famous Totem Pole carvers. Her family lived with Charles Willis Jr., President, and CEO of Alaska Airlines prior to moving to Alaska in 1976. Charles Willis Jr. recruited Dwight Eisenhower to run for President., On Jan. 3, 1959, President Dwight Eisenhower signed a proclamation admitting Alaska to the Union as the 49th state. Deborah formed the first political group Alas ...
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Three Licensed Mental Health professionals talking about pop culture and how it relates to psychology and mental health.
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Ted is back in the hot seat again, this time he's out in the world talking to everyone. Produced by Matte Yellow Media.
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Educational discussions around Wargaming's World of Warships. Listen in to find talks about game mechanics, ships, and events. We invite you to learn as we learn.
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Subscribe and listen to all of Grant Lawrence's true life adventures stories all in one place!
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This podcast I want to talk about something to motivate people and to deliver information to people ! Also share my singing cover :)
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A weekly radio program on 100.5 Vancouver Co-op radio that discussions First Nations culture & spirituality.
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Unsettled: Journeys in Truth and Conciliation builds upon the 94 calls to action of Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, from the perspectives of Indigenous cohost Jessica Vandenberghe, settler cohost George Lee, and their Indigenous and settler guests. We start from the belief that conciliation in Canada is an ongoing project, individually and collectively, as the country moves beyond colonial thinking to build a nation of nations—one free of racist, pro-assimiliation policies, and ...
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Episode 114: Tory MP wants to JAIL those who call for 'intifada.' Plus, Liberals propose special rules for 'femicide'.
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48:47On Episode 114, we explain why we think that banning calls to "globalize the intifada" would be counter-productive, we discuss the Liberals' new crime bill that would create special rules for "femicide," and we tell you who was naughty and who was nice for civil liberties in 2025. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: CCF Unwraps 2025…
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Episode 113: EXCLUSIVE - Big pharma CEO targets U of T professor for expressing his views on DEI.
42:10
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42:10On Episode 113, we have an exclusive story of big pharma attacking a University of Toronto professor for his views on DEI, we tell you about judges suing to get a $28,000 raise, and we explain how a New Brunswick court decision could help protect private property nationwide. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Implications for BC of…
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Episode 112: Carney wants power to exempt ANYONE from almost ANY law. Plus UNDRIP and Derek Reimer.
43:55
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43:55On Episode 112, we tell you about a proposal hidden in the budget bill that would allow ministers to exempt people from nearly any law, we explain the B.C. decision that found UNDRIP can be used to interpret laws, and we discuss the forced apology of Derek Reimer. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Justice minister hopes new group …
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Episode 111: Why Quebec, federal proposals to clamp down on religion should worry us all
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50:16
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50:16On Episode 111, we discuss Quebec's plan to ban prayer in public spaces like universities, we debate whether Ottawa should remove the "good faith" religious speech exemption from hate speech laws, and we tell you about the Montreal police's new AI surveillance software. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Chris Selley: Quebec's war …
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Episode 110: HUGE wins in Alberta for free speech & patient choice. Plus, Ontario to nix bar exams?!
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42:35On Episode 110, we discuss Alberta's proposal for flexible practice that would allow more doctors to offer private surgeries, we explain Alberta's plan to protect the freedom of speech of professionals, and we debate whether Ontario should really get rid of the bar exams. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: ‘We’re going to walk befo…
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Episode 109: A constitutional amendment on Aboriginal title? Plus, Saskatchewan pronouns case heads to SCC.
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31:10On Episode 109, we discuss whether a constitutional amendment to section 35 could fix the uncertainty surrounding Aboriginal title claims, and we speculate about why the Supreme Court decided to hear an appeal of a Saskatchewan decision on gender pronouns in schools. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: MLA seeks clarification on pro…
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Episode 108: Supreme Court finds 1-year minimum for child porn CRUEL. Plus, inside a Parliamentary committee.
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33:29On Episode 108, we discuss Josh's testimony in Parliament on Bill C-8, which would allow the minister to cut off phone or Internet access, and the Supreme Court of Canada decision that found a one-year minimum sentence for child pornography is "cruel and unusual punishment." Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Liberal MP moves to mu…
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Episode 107: B.C. bill would BAN land acknowledgments. Plus, Alberta uses notwithstanding clause.
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33:30On Episode 107, we discuss Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's use of the notwithstanding clause to immunize her back-to-work legislation for teachers, and we explain a failed proposal in B.C. to ban certain land acknowledgments. Plus, our Bad Legal Takes of the Week. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Bill C-2, the Back to School Act…
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Episode 106: Yes, you could be JAILED for memes if C-9 passes. Plus, shocking letters to B.C. home owners.
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52:46On Episode 106, we explain why the proposed hate speech law C-9 really could lead to jail for your memes, we discuss whether the Liberals' proposed tough-on-crime legislation will be constitutional, and we talk about some shocking letters handed out to B.C. property owners. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Bill C-9, An Act to ame…
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Episode 105: B.C. quietly hands over title to ALL of Haida Gwaii. Plus TMU law students sue.
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51:35
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51:35On Episode 105, we explain why B.C. consenting in court to Aboriginal title of all of Haida Gwaii is causing controversy, we discuss the intersection of artificial intelligence and free speech, and we give you our thoughts on the lawsuit against Toronto Metropolitan University. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: The Council of the …
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Episode 104: C-8 would let minister secretly CUT OFF Internet service. Plus, U Alberta controversy & gun grab.
On Episode 104, we explain our concerns with Bill C-8, which would allow the government to secretly cut people off from the Internet, we discuss the constitutionality of the gun grab, and we discuss whether a University of Alberta law professor's academic freedom was violated. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: What Happened to the…
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Episode 37: One Settler's Path—Listening, Learning and Doing the Work, feat. Ian Smith
1:08:28
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1:08:28Send us a text Ian Smith, director of business development with the University of Alberta's Faculty of Engineering, talks about personal actions and impactful programs that tie into his own truth and conciliation journey. Cohosts Jessica Vandenberghe and George Lee talk with Ian about moments of revelation effective approaches, big and small, to tr…
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Episode 103: Is Carney stoking Alberta separatism? Plus hate symbols plan raises speech concerns.
56:06
56:06
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56:06On Episode 103, we tell you why the Carney government's surprise notwithstanding clause argument could stoke separatism, we explain our concerns with the government's proposal for new hate crimes, and we discuss whether Canada's recognition of Palestine really matters. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Liberals ‘confident’ Canadia…
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Episode 102: Carney’s border bill raises privacy concerns. Plus, new law to protect places of worship.
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47:16
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47:16On Episode 102, we explain why the Carney government's border security bill, C-2, is raising red flags for privacy; we tell you about our new children's book Maple's Garden, and we explain why the Liberals' version of bubble zones for religious institutions might not be so bad. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Maple's Garden: A C…
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Episode 101: Ottawa Nazi gets 10 years. Bail bill coming? Plus, political reporter investigated.
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54:58
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54:58On Episode 101, we discuss the conviction of an Ontario man for terrorism and hate speech, we explain our concerns with the investigation of a Juno News journalist for his report on a Liberal federal election candidate, and we tell you about some new tough-on-crime proposals. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Ottawa man sentenced …
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Episode 100: Can Carney ban cash? Do I have gun rights? Do cops need injunctions? CCF answers YOUR questions
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55:14
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55:14On Episode 100, we answer YOUR questions. Can the government ban cash? Do Canadians have any gun rights? Why do cops wait for injunctions? What are the worst Supreme Court decisions of all times? Who do we like better: Katy Perry or Taylor Swift? Not Reserving Judgment is a podcast about Canadian constitutional law hosted by Josh Dehaas, Joanna Bar…
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Episode 99: VICTIM of home invasion charged with assault. Plus Hamilton mayor censors billboard.
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47:32
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47:32On Episode 99, we discuss the case of an Ontario homeowner charged after he responded to a home intruder late at night, we tell you about our hearing in the Nova Scotia woods ban case, and we explain why Hamilton's mayor may get away with censoring a billboard. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Ontario man charged after confrontin…
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Episode 98: Monumental Aboriginal title decision. Plus B.C. nurse owes $94K for gender comments.
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40:52On Episode 98, we walk you through the monumental Cowichan decision, which found aboriginal title to 1,845 acres of greater Vancouver including over property owned in fee simple, and explain why we disagree with the $94,000 cost award against nurse Amy Hamm. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Cowichan Tribes v Canada (Attorney Gene…
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Episode 97: Court finds voting system NOT illegally racist or sexist. Plus, our travel ban challenge.
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33:12
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33:12On Episode 97, we tell you about some of the arguments we intend to make when we challenge Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston's ban on walking in the woods. Plus we tell you about a decision that found first-past-the-post voting is not unconstitutionally racist or sexist. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: CCF Petition: Tell Premier H…
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Episode 96: Ontario court creates RIGHT to bike lanes. N.S. BANS walking in the woods.
27:15
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27:15On Episode 96, we explain what's wrong with the Ontario court decision that found a constitutional right to bike lanes in Toronto, and we tell you about Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston's outrageous ban on walking in the woods. Plus, our Bad Legal Takes of the Week. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Cycle Toronto et al. v. Attorney…
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Episode 95: Convoy lawyer DEBANKED after crypto transfers. Plus, the 'Hockey Canada' verdict.
50:03
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50:03On Episode 95, we discuss the de-banking of a Freedom Convoy lawyer; we dig into the acquittal of five hockey players who were accused of sexually assaulting a woman in a London, Ont., hotel room; and we explain why bubble zones are a serious risk to freedom. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: R. v. Akbari, 2025 ONCJ 398 (CanLii) J…
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Episode 94: Parks Canada pulls permit for MAGA singer's show. Plus Premier Smith's latest proposals.
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41:59On Episode 94, we discuss Parks Canada's dubious decision to cancel the permit of a MAGA-supporting singer, we tell you about our new intervention in a case challenging the Impact Assessment Act, and we discuss Premier Smith's proposals for constitutional amendments. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Permit revoked for MAGA musici…
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Episode 93: When can YOU make a citizen's arrest? Plus, Alberta's book ban.
30:10
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30:10On Episode 93, we discuss a heroic citizen's arrest in Ottawa and walk you through Alberta's new ban on sexually explicit books in schools. Plus, we share our Bad Legal Takes of the Week, including a proposal to ban terror symbols and a non-binary American's asylum claim. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Man stops Ottawa robbery …
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Tyler Haida (Co-Owner of CrossFit Happy Streets)
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53:10The Tedparty Podcast
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Episode 92: Can border officers demand your passwords? Plus, our new speech case!
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25:32
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25:32On Episode 92, we tell you about our newest case, which will challenge a ban on holding signs in Niagara Falls city council chambers, and we will explain whether border officials can demand the password to your phone or laptop. Plus, our Bad Legal Takes of the Week. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Crossing the U.S. Border? Keep …
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In the final chapter, you'll learn about what happened to the whales that escaped from Pedder Bay, and the legacy of both the orcas and the humans involved in the capture of these whales on Vancouver Island in 1970.By G. Lawrence
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Episode 91: Man who took mushrooms NOT GUILTY of sex assault. Plus, new trans prison policy.
44:14
44:14
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44:14On Episode 91, we tell you about the arrest of three women for holding up a sign in city council, we discuss a new Quebec prison policy that will assign trans prisoners based on their anatomical sex, and we explain why a man was acquitted because he took magic mushrooms. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Winnipeggers warned to kee…
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In this penultimate chapter, orca researcher Graeme Ellis provides clues on who let the whales out. Also, the fate of the prized Chimo the white whale and her aggressive cousin Nootka.By G. Lawrence
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The two remaining orcas in the Pedder Bay net pen have been sold to an American aquarium, but with local opposition heating up, an incredible event occurs that stuns all involved: the whales escape. But who helps them?By G. Lawrence
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Episode 90: Legal challenge to fetus image ban. Plus law student PUNISHED for criticizing DEI.
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33:18
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33:18On Episode 90, we tell you about a legal challenge to London, Ontario's "graphic images" bylaw that bans images of fetuses in public, and we discuss a legal challenge by a former University of Saskatchewan student (our friend Tim), who punished for his opinions on D.E.I. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: ARPA Canada Challenges Lon…
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Episode 89: Liberals could exempt preferred projects from ANY law. Plus, Ontario's 'anti-woke' education bill.
24:42
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24:42On Episode 89, we tell you about the Liberals' plan to exempt big projects from any federal law without Parliamentary approval, Ontario's plans to reduce wokeness in education, and the shameful response to complaints about a Charlie Hebdo cartoon on an exam in Manitoba. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Government rejects Bloc’s c…
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In this chapter, you'll hear about the desperate attempts to get the two remaining older whales - Charlie, and his mother 'Pointed Nose Cow' eating something - anything - for the first time in months. And some unlikely companionship: local children discover the orcas penned in Pedder Bay, Vancouver Island, 1970.…
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Episode 88: Which city is WORST for free speech? Plus Carney's new bill raises privacy concerns.
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48:32
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48:32On Episode 88, we tell you about a new bill that would ban big cash transactions, let police get some info without a warrant, and allow an immigration freeze. Plus, we discuss our new report on Canada's Most Censorious Bylaws, and a new law aimed at cultivating Quebec values. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: CCF Presents First-Ev…
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In the last chapter, you heard about Chimo, the young white orca, and her cousin Nootka, being moved to their new home: Sealand of the Pacific Aquarium in Oak Bay BC, on southern Vancouver Island, where they finally starting eating after a 24 day fast in 1970. In this chapter, you'll hear about Sealand's desperate attempt to feed the remaining thre…
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In this episode of Charted Waters, we dive into what whales leave behind—both the majestic breath from their blowholes and, yes, their poop—and what these “gifts” reveal about their lives. Biologist Kait Yehle and adventure guide Alina Andrushko join Maureen Gordon to explore what DNA in whale feces can tell us about stress, diet, family connection…
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Episode 87: When do protests become illegal? Plus, can police use AI facial recognition?
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35:32On Episode 87, we tell you about Toronto's new bubble zone bylaw (a.k.a. protest ban), we discuss whether police can use Clearview AI facial recognition technology without violating privacy rights, and we update you on our latest win for free speech in Whitehorse, Yukon. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: CCF to drop lawsuit after …
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Transient orca Chimo, the young white whale, and her cousin Nootka, are transferred from their Pedder Bay net pen to the Sealand Aquarium in Oak Bay, BC. There, they meet Haida, a southern resident, and what follows is a profound moment in the captivity era.By G. Lawrence
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Episode 86: Why a court greenlit the B.C. ostrich cull. Plus tribunals find vax mandates violated rights.
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42:52On Episode 86, we discuss the Federal Court decision green-lighting the killing hundreds of ostriches on a farm in B.C., we tell you about two new decisions that found vaccine mandates breached Charter rights, and we give you our Bad Legal Takes of the Week. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Labour board rules denial of religious …
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Diver Bruce Bott shares what it was like to be underwater with the orcas on the chaotic night when the Pedder Bay 5 were captured, and his later experience diving down to Chimo, the prized white whale, when she got tangled in her net and was drowning.By G. Lawrence
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Episode 85: Police use DRONES to film drivers. Plus, non-Indigenous banned from B.C. beach.
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42:52On Episode 85, we tell about the outrageous decision by Kingston Police to use drones to spy on drivers in their cars, we explain why Canada's privacy laws are overdue for an update, and we walk through the dubious claim that First Nation treaties could block Alberta separation. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Kingston Police Tr…
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The white whale and the rest of her pod have been captured in Pedder Bay, Vancouver Island... but now what? The handlers quickly realize that these whales are unlike any they have ever come across.By G. Lawrence
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Episode 84: Ontario may let police seize landlords' cash. Plus, a Charter right to climate action?
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48:02
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48:02On Episode 84, we tell you about a proposed Ontario law that would allow police to seize suspected 'proceeds' of drugs from landlords, we discuss whether kids have a constitutional right to a particular climate change target, and we update you on western separation efforts. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Ontario Attorney-Genera…
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In this episode, Grant Lawrence takes you back to the serendipitous events of March 1, 1970, off the blustery coast of southern Vancouver Island: the capture of the one of the rarest ocean mammals of all time - a white orca whale.By G.Lawrence
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In this gripping new West Coast adventure series, Grant Lawrence tries to crack a 55-year-old mystery that involves the tragedy and triumph of a unique family of orcas.By G.Lawrence
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Episode 83: Alberta to make separation EASIER. Plus, what Carney means for unity, health and speech.
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49:32
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49:32On Episode 83, we explain how Premier Smith just made Alberta separation easier, and discuss what to expect from PM Carney on healthcare, pipelines and free speech. Plus, our Bad Legal Takes including the dubious claim that land acknowledgements aren't political. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Christine Van Geyn: Beware Liberal…
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Episode 82: Did the Liberals violate election law by planting MAGA buttons?
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50:42
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50:42On Episode 82, we consider whether the Liberals' misleading MAGA buttons violated election laws; we discuss what to expect from Mark Carney on civil liberties if he wins on April 28; and we explain our argument at the Supreme Court on the right to inter-provincial travel. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Liberal operatives plante…
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Episode 81: Why we're taking UBC to court for its political activity
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47:35On Episode 81, we discuss why we're taking UBC to court for its political activity, we walk you through an Ontario Court of Appeal decision that found Ontario's COVID-19 protest ban violated peaceful assembly, and we explain why McGill is breaking with its student union. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: WARMINGTON: Why punish guy…
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Episode 80: Judge finds gov't owes NOTHING to family of teen who died after vaccine
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31:02On Episode 80, we tell you about a new citizenship law on a Saskatchewan First Nation that would allow people to be banned based on 'maturity,' and we walk you through a decision that found the government owed no duty of care to a boy who died after the COVID-19 vaccine. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Hartman v. Attorney Genera…
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Episode 79: Why Poilievre didn't get a security clearance. Plus, can Carney tax oil exports?
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53:41
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53:41On Episode 79, we discuss why the NSICOP Act limits what Pierre Poilievre can say after he gets a security briefing, we tell you about the curious constitutional challenge to closing some of Ontario’s safe injection sites, and we consider the constitutionality of an export tax on oil. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: Carney refus…
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Episode 78: B.C. premier's power grab, nurse DISCIPLINED for speech & hate charges in TO
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55:22On Episode 78, we discuss the B.C. premier's apparent power grab (Bill 7); we explain why it was wrong to discipline B.C. nurse Amy Hamm for her off-duty speech about sex; and we tell you about hate crime charges in Toronto. Plus, our thoughts on Mahmoud Khalil's deportation. Stories and cases discussed in this week's episode: CCF to Premier Eby: R…
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