Canadian politics, argued hard from the right.
The Candice Malcolm Show Podcast treats Canadian politics as an urgent fight over power, speech, spending, and media narratives. Episodes move quickly from monologue to guest reaction, with blunt framing and a strong preference for conservative and taxpayer-focused critiques.
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The Candice Malcolm Show Podcast is a right-leaning Canadian political commentary show with a heavy emphasis on media distrust, government overreach, and taxpayer anger. It moves fast. Episodes often begin with a claim that a major story is being ignored, distorted, or softened by institutions that deserve more scrutiny. From there, the show piles up examples: Mark Carney at a summit, federal deficits, the EV mandate, carbon taxes, firearms policy, CBC salaries, and Liberal grants to controversial organizations. The language is blunt and moralized. Ottawa is not treated as a slow machine with mixed incentives; it is treated as a place where power protects itself unless independent voices push back. That gives the show its momentum. Candice Malcolm’s appearances lean into legacy-media criticism, conservative grievance, and emotionally charged movement stories such as the killing of Charlie Kirk. Chris Sims, filling in across several episodes, brings the Canadian Taxpayers Federation frame: smaller government, less waste, lower taxes, and skepticism toward federal bureaucracy. Interviews usually reinforce the central line. Wyatt Claypool discusses political media and Antifa-linked controversy. Devin Drover adds legal and taxpayer context around firearms policy. Troy Lanigan speaks to conservative organizing, youth politics, and free expression. Professor Francis Widdowson is brought in for a contentious discussion about unmarked graves coverage and institutional response. The show is not built for listeners seeking calm ideological balance. It is built for people who already care about Canadian conservative politics and want arguments sharpened quickly, with names named and institutions challenged. Its most consistent move is to turn a policy fight into a question of who gets power, who pays, and who controls the story.
Made for: For Canadian conservative listeners who want fast, opinionated coverage of Parliament, media narratives, taxes, spending, speech, and political disputes. It also suits viewers already following Juno News or taxpayer-focused politics.
What sets it apart: The show combines independent-media advocacy with a taxpayer-watchdog style, treating Canadian political stories as battles over both public money and public narrative. Its guest segments usually extend the argument rather than dilute it.
True North founder Candice Malcolm takes to the airwaves to talk about the latest headlines, conduct in-depth interviews and dive into stories the mainstream media won't touch.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Candace Malcolm pairs assertive Canadian conservative commentary with timelines, guest questioning, and close attention to how institutions and media frame political disputes.
The Candice Malcolm Show Podcast turns Canadian political disputes into forceful, plainly argued commentary. Candace Malcolm moves from a news development into background, source material, and guest questioning, with recurring attention to federal policy and media coverage.
CBC headlines get a hard stare from Candice Malcolm; you bring the appetite for a rebuttal.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Chris Sims ties summit politics to a forceful argument against federal firearms measures and their costs.
Prime Minister Mark Carney's trip to England frames Chris Sims's critique of the Global Progress Action Summit, which he casts as a gathering where leaders swap expensive big-government ideas with consequences for cars, homes, and household budgets.
Wyatt Claypool connects Canadian government funding and the Anti-Hate Network to claims about conservative smears.
The episode frames the Liberal government's silence on whether Canada will follow Trump's Antifa move alongside questions about grants received by the Anti-Hate Network.
A personal, sharply partisan reading of the media reaction to Charlie Kirk's assassination.
Candace Malcolm gives the episode a hard, personal edge as she argues through the reaction to Charlie Kirk's assassination, with particular attention to Canadian media coverage and the sympathy shown to Rachel Gilmore after her tweets drew backlash.
A brisk, combative case for cutting Ottawa's bureaucracy as Parliament returns and Carney warns of a major deficit.
Parliament's return gives this PlayNext episode a clear target: Mark Carney's looming deficit and the growth of the federal state. Filling in for Candace Malcolm, Chris Sims of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation frames the week around spending, rights, vehicle policy, and the…
A memorial for Charlie Kirk that turns grief into a case for persuasion, free speech, and young conservative engagement.
Remembering Charlie Kirk treats a public killing as more than a moment of shock, asking what kind of political life should follow it. Chris Sims, filling in for Candace Malcolm, opens with Kirk being shot and killed on stage at a university campus in Utah, then turns to the work…
A forceful, skeptical review of unmarked-graves coverage, centered on a guest's account of a hostile city council meeting.
PlayNext follows Candace Malcolm as she revisits the unmarked-graves story, focusing on a May 2021 CBC headline about 215 children and the way a preliminary finding, in her view, hardened into a global media narrative.
A brisk, partisan critique of Antifa politics, public funding, and media networks Claypool casts as serving Liberal interests.
The Candace Malcolm Show starts with Malcolm pressing the Liberal government's silence on whether it will follow Trump's Antifa move, then widens into a critique of the Anti-Hate Network and public grants.
Candice Malcolm hosts Wyatt Claypool to discuss the Supreme Court's stay on culling 400 ostriches in BC over avian flu.
The host discusses the return of government activity in Ottawa and criticizes Prime Minister Mark Carney's decision to drop retaliatory tariffs, explaining the impact of tariffs on consumers.
Candice Malcolm hosts Professor Frances Widowson to discuss the unmarked graves narrative in Canada.
Mark Carney called carbon taxes "textbook good policy" beside Keir Starmer in England.
Candice Malcolm and Wyatt Claypool spend this episode on three disputes: the Universal Ostrich Farm cull in Edgewood, British Columbia, Health Canada’s response to Tylenol warnings during pregnancy, and the Anti-Hate Network’s ties to Antifa.
Candice Malcolm centers Charlie Kirk’s September 10 assassination, then connects it to what she calls years of Canadian media smears by CBC, CTV, the Globe and Mail, and Rachel Gilmore.
Parliament's return sets up the main argument in The Candice Malcolm Show Podcast on September 15, 2025, where Chris Sims and Franco Terrazano say Mark Carney is preparing Canadians for a substantial deficit.
Chris Sims opens The Candice Malcolm Show on September 11 by reacting to Charlie Kirk's shooting death on a Utah university campus the day before.
The episode covers the recent by-election in Battle River-Crowfoot, Alberta, where Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre won with over 80% support, and includes a clip from his victory speech.
Candice Malcolm discusses the looming federal ban on gasoline and diesel vehicles in Canada, criticizing the EV mandate and its impact on consumers.