Kate Harrison

Rob Russo is the Canada correspondent for The Economist.

And here with me in the studio, Kate Harrison, a conservative political analyst.

Uh, good to see you all.

Uh, Rob, I, I, I have not seen an investment summit of this type, uh, in Canada, uh, in my time paying attention to such things.

There we are.

Uh, you guys are here every Monday, and I appreciate that.

Vandita Gupta, Brad Lavigne, Rob Russo, and Kate Harrison, thank you very much.

[upbeat music] That's it for today.

Jennifer Resney in Toronto.

We have a political panel coming up in a moment, David Hurley and Kate Harrison, to kind of get a sense of the politics that are going on right now.

But before we get there, let's go to another caller.

Sandra Hawks is in Chilliwack, British Columbia.

David Hurley, former liberal strategist and a partner at Rubicon Strategy, also hosts a couple of podcasts, Curse of Politics and the Hurley Burley.

He joins us from Denholm, Quebec, which is about an hour drive north of Gatineau.

And Kate Harrison is the vice chair of SUMA Strategies and a conservative policy analyst.

Welcome to both of you.

This is an insult to the Americans.

Well, as, um, Kate Harrison said, trying to be euphemistically refer to the dishonesty of our Prime Minister, she said he has a trust deficit.

I think the senior staff at the CBC have a, a morality deficit, don't they? And I've said this about other, other people in the past.

And, you know, our, our more faithful listeners will remember me saying that there are people out there in positions of authority in Canada and across the Western world that genuinely, and I, and I actually mean this, they genuinely do not know the difference between right and wrong.

You expect me to toe the line.

Why is this a secret? Why is this a secret? Especially when you've, like Kate Harrison said on CBC, you have a trust deficit.

You are operating out of a trust deficit.

You've been...