This one goes all over the map in the best way possible — childhood pyromania, frog-torturing guilt, the White House being “Canada’s fault,” and how easy it used to be to believe whatever the newspaper said. From backyard fire bins to grown-up fact-checking, this episode jumps between nostalgia, confession, and a little healthy paranoia about what’s real anymore.
I get into why unlimited information is both a blessing and a curse, how history books might age terribly, and why ChatGPT is basically my brutally honest co-pilot for everything I do. Then it turns political: media bias, Trudeau vs. Carney vs. Pierre, what counts as a real leader, and why public patience matters more than people admit.
It’s chaotic, blunt, sarcastic, and somehow still philosophical — a full wander through childhood stupidity, adult skepticism, and modern politics.
Highlights
Childhood pyromania and the “burning evidence” phase
Frog guilt and questionable country-kid behaviour
The White House fire (and my questionable history knowledge)
Fact-checking in 2025 vs. blind trust in the past
Why everything online feels true and fake at the same time
How I actually use ChatGPT to keep me in check
Political patience: why some leaders get away with anything
Media double standards and modern voter frustration
