CTZN | David Craig | Jeremy Prest

Inside the Movement to Make Alberta Its Own Country | Jeff Rath | Alberta Prosperity Project

Alberta independence is no longer just a fringe idea, it’s becoming a serious conversation. In this episode, Jeremy and David sit down with Jeffrey Rath of the Alberta Prosperity Project to break down what’s really happening behind the headlines. From federal policies and equalization payments to carbon taxes and energy restrictions, this discussion dives into why so many Albertans are questioning their place in Canada.

Pierre Poilievre on Joe Rogan: What Canada Really Needs Now

Jeremy and David dive into Pierre Poilievre's recent appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience, the biggest podcast platform on the planet. From Canada's massive untapped natural resources and the push to cut red tape, to tough questions on medical assistance in dying (MAiD), media balance, and what true patriotism looks like in a divided country—they break it all down. Where do we go from here, and what will it take to build a stronger, more prosperous Canada for everyone?

The Bill That Could Silence Canadian Voices

Jeremy Prest breaks down why Bill C9 has become one of the most controversial issues in the country right now. This conversation is not just for conservatives, Christians, or political insiders. It affects every Canadian who cares about freedom, open debate, and the future direction of the country.

Conrad Black Breaks Down the Iran War & Why Alberta Might Leave Canada

Conrad Black joins Jeremy and David for a no-holds-barred conversation about the exploding Iran war, President Trump’s strategy, Prime Minister Mark Carney's dramatic flip-flop on the Iran conflict, whether Alberta is actually heading for independence—and what all this could mean for the years ahead.

Government Infighting, Carney Strategy, & the “Outrage Economy”

Jeremy and David sit down with political insider Kirk Lubimov for a candid, long-form conversation about what’s really happening behind the scenes in Canadian politics.

From controversial floor-crossing debates to party nomination battles, media tribalism, and the growing “outrage economy,” the discussion digs into why voters feel disconnected—and whether the political system is rewarding performance over real leadership. Kirk shares insider perspectives on party dynamics, campaign strategy, and why convincing the political centre may matter more than winning online arguments.

This episode explores:
• The real impact of MPs switching parties
• Conservative movement strategy and missed opportunities
• How social media algorithms shape political narratives
• Tribalism, echo chambers, and the fight for independent thinking
• Why values, persuasion, and local leadership still matter

COVID Aftermath: The Legal Battle Canadians Need to Watch Right Now

Did Canada go too far during COVID-19? David sits down with Chris Weisdorf—legal researcher, activist, and co-founder/director of Concerned Constituents of Canada—to discuss the ongoing legal challenges connected to pandemic-era policies in Canada.

Together they explore the Adamson Barbecue case, constitutional arguments surrounding emergency powers, and how court decisions today could shape future debates about rights and government authority.

From Unity to Division: What’s Happening to Canada? | Elliot Daigneault

Why do so many Canadians feel disengaged, pessimistic, and disconnected from the country's future? Elliot Daigneault from the Right Call Podcast joins us for a conversation about the real state of Canada, from Alberta and Quebec independence movements to media narratives, political fear tactics, and Canada’s growing identity crisis. Could it be that apathy, especially among younger generations, is the biggest threat we face?

The End of Globalism? Bruce Pardy Breaks Down Carney, Trump, and China

Law professor Bruce Pardy returns to Citizen to ask the hard questions:

What does Alberta stand to lose if it separates?
Why does Canada operate like a "cartel-based economy"?
How will Donald Trump's approach to global institutions reshape our country's relations with the US?
And what does Mark Carney's WEF speech really signal for Canada's future?