The Great Canadian Talk Show

The Great Canadian Talk Show
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Marty Gold carries on the tradition of investigative journalism in Winnipeg See it at ActionLine.ca & every Wednesday & Sunday in the Winnipeg Sun! - Passion & Commitment bringing- Your Voice to the community - City Hall and Provincial analysis, Crime and Courts updates, & exclusive newsmaker interviews with the details others ignore - Built on our original drive-home show on 92.9 KICK-FM and the support of donors and advertisers - https://actionline.ca/2024/02 -- E Transfers / comments? Email: martygoldlive@gmail.com Join us online - Facebook.com/groups/TGCTS

  1. Jul 16

    July 15 2026- Gilroy Talks Encampments & Drug Use Crackdown, Need For More Democratic City Hall

    She's been in the news more often in the last year than at any other time of her 12 year stint on Winnipeg city council, and in Episode 28 you'll hear directly from Councillor Cindy Gilroy about the key issues heading into her re-election campaign. In Part 1, Gilroy reviews initiatives undertaken to preserve infrastructure and restore parks and trees in her Daniel McIntyre ward. 11.00- Marty Gold compares her success in saving amenities for the West End with the destruction of Happyland Pool in the St. Boniface neighborhood. "You're raising a very big challenge that all inner-city wards have ... we don't really balance it out," saying she is "always terrified of what could happen to Sherbrook Pool." 17.25 Part 2- Gilroy describes her fight to ensure Sherbrook Pool is properly staffed and that the area is made safer for users, including adding cameras and staff. She advocates hiring locals as they 'get' the community, and wants to help establish programming to train kids to become lifeguards. As to homelessness and addictions, "that is something that has impacted residents and businesses in my ward," and she explains why she supports a managed encampment that city leaders refused to consider. "I cannot understand the rationale for leaving things the way they are... You are correct marty, we would see a reduction in the (emergency) services required... I do think there is room for the province to be part of the discussion." If services were delivered there and "not in neighborhoods where it’s affecting families (it would be) much safer than wehave it now." Gilroy also believes overdose deaths would be reduced. 25.30 - Gilroy is asked about the NDP provincial government refusing to provide space on provincial property for homeless women and addicts at risk of exploitation in encampments. She called for law enforcement to arrest the perps. “They need to be in jail. If you are exploiting somebody, if you’re raping somebody, they’re not in an encampment- I want them in jail, that’s the reality… if you’re doing something so blatantly violent towards other people, you need to be in jail and kept in jail.” 31.00- In regards to the recent police blitz on open drug use, which included her ward, Gilroy supported it, stating “I have seen very blatant” outdoor drug dealing, and “my business owners are threatening to shut their doors because they feel unsafe.” Importantly, she noted that “sometimes, it was because theywere arrested” that addicts sought treatment and recovered. While Mayor Gillingham directed citizens to complain tothe Police Board after police chief Gene Bowers bowed to the demands of social service agencies to back off the crackdown, “I don’t feel as a councillor, I have a say… It’s a frustrating system in terms of what I can and can not do as an elected official.” Gilroy explains how the NDP’s “Your Way Home” strategyprevents the city from removing encampments and move people along, and a lack of coordination between departments. 37.45 Part 3 - We went into overtime to get Cindy Gilroy’s views on issues like - The Arlington Bridge controversy after former Councillor Terry Wachniak tried to blow the whistle on potential risks to the public purse -"he has concerns that are valid." - The new restrictions on valuable public input to council, including that "5 minutes is not enough" and being denied the chance to respond to dubious 'verbal reports' by the bureaucrats. - "Dealing with the 'Strong Mayor' model that is not equitable" is Gilroy's solution, as "people who are not on EPC do not have the access to information." - (At 50.40) on the city nearing its borrowing limit: "I 100% think it's dire and we need to prioritize looking at these big massive projects when there's no need" - The "unbearable" effects of the disastrous WinnipegTransit roll-out and routing buses onto narrow residential roads: "I've used the system, they aren't being whiners." **** To support our reporting- martygoldlive@gmail.com

    July 15 2026- Gilroy Talks Encampments & Drug Use Crackdown, Need For More Democratic City Hall

  2. Jul 7

    July 7 2026- Top Episodes In ’26 Are Forecasting Key Election Issues

    Not even Spotify's 'new and improved' analytics could stop us from the annual half-year in review listing the top episodes. Episode 27 tells you the trends revealed by the choices of our listeners! Part 1- A brief of Marty's travels meeting families and fans around Southern Manitoba hosting the cards of Canadian Wrestling's Elite - on Canada Day in West St. Paul, stormy skies threatened but stayed away from the ring until right after the show. Then, the emerging importance of our last podcast about potential Arlington Bridge liability costs. The unusual way the demolition process has unfolded, and City rules that seem to prevent whistleblowers like Terry Wachniak from sounding an on-the-record alarm, has amplified the concerns of many voters that City Hall is failing basic accountability expectations despite "following the rules" - an example of a self-inflicted election issue by the Mayor and Councillors. 15.30 Part 2- A rundown of the most streamed and downloaded episodes for each month of 2026 thus far. Leading the pack in 2026 so far was January's winner, Springfield Councillor Mark Miller Explains RM Split From WMR “It wasn’t misinformation – you were providing accurate information… they did not consult. I’m thankful you were on top of this from Day One... I will not vote for anything that allows the City of Winnipeg to have veto power.” - That exclusive interview demonstrated how ahead of the curve we have been on the entire subject of regional planning and the collapse of the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region. While CRTC-approved newsrooms ignored the story, we continued to dig in, and tracked the decaying orbit of the group since the uproar about the since-shelved Plan20-50. - Now that it has shrunk to only eight member municipalities from 18 - which likely increased the burden on Winnipeg taxpayers - and continues to be unable to hold proper public information sessions, the justification for the City holding a WMR membership without holding a council vote to do so will inevitably emerge as another accountability issue before October. - The leading episode for February stands at second overall in the 2026 rankings, “You Can’t Even Go Shopping Without Fearing For Your Life “Crime is running rampant in our city,” wrote West End business owner Michael Paille. “We should not have to put our staff through self-defense courses just to work in retail… Where is it safe? The city feels more like Gotham every day.“ That feeling has spread to even more neighborhoods since the snow has melted. Listeners will hear about the other four monthly leaders and an assessment of those topics- police chief Gene Bowers and his handling of public safety and homeless encampments; the impact of a Safe Consumption site on public safety turning Councillor Vivian Santos against locating the SCS in North Logan; and an interview with an early challenger to a sitting member of Mayor Gillingham's Executive Policy Committee. All our most listened-to episodes thus far have previewed key and serious subjects that will be top-of-mind for voters on October 28th. **** To contribute to the Season Seven Funding Drive, send story tips or comments,or for sponsorship inquiries and ticket requests for Marty's upcoming in-ring appearances with CWE - email Martygoldlive@gmail.com

    July 7 2026- Top Episodes In ’26 Are Forecasting Key Election Issues

  3. Jun 25

    June 24 2026- Wachniak Warns Of “Potentially Crippling” City Liability After Lowball Arlington Bridge Settlement

    While the bureaucrats and politicians at Winnipeg City Hall may be “following the rules” in their plan to demolish the Arlington Bridge, former city councillor Terry Wachniak says multi-million dollar risks to taxpayers are being hidden from the public.   Part 1- Wachniak reviews his attempts to get key questions answered at two city committee meetings, including "what's the emergency" and who is going to be left holding the bag if there's a structural failure over the CPKCR rail yard. None of the councillors on the Public Works committee were aware of a derailment damaging the bridge in 2018. "I was the unique guy in the room that actually knew what the councillors should have known and what the administration was deliberately not telling them, because have I read the engineering report." Hear about the collision that put the Arlington Bridgeout of plane and his concern about the corrective spring loaded tension failing with the south-side trestles now being removed. Wachniak maintains the bridge is stable because there's been no vibrations from vehicular traffic since its closure in 2023 - otherwise the rail yards beneath would not be operating. Instead, it's the actions undertaken by the City that are creating potential risk. 16.50 Part 2- Wachniak shares more information in Episode 26 of the structural issues, including expansion joints that seized and rusted due to bad drainage, and were then damaged by the derailment, which was never reported to Council at any time. 19.00 Marty Gold beings to review a letter that Wachniak sent the railroad, and our guest jumps in with the scoop- "What you don't know Marty and I'm sure the city councillors don't know either, is the railroad settled out of court with the City of Winnipeg." He described it as "a cash settlement that eliminates them from being responsible for the damage done to the bridge by the railroad." Wachniak tells of speaking with a councillor on the Public Works committee - who was unaware of the derailment causing damage to city property or of the settlement - who guessed the deal was in the range of $20-25 million. Listen for the actual figure- unreported to Council -that's a fraction of that. Wachniak goes on to question how the City will pay for the other 3 segments of the bridge removal when the entire budget of $17 million is being blown on the first- and easiest - phase, or how it will pay if the railyard is disrupted by the remaining bridge sections become unstable - as the charge for that runs into the millions. He cites many pieces of information not given to Council at any point before awarding a $10 million consulting contract to demolish the bridge, with no liability on the contractor, and asserts taxpayers have been sucked into "outrageously, potentially financially crippling" liability if things go wrong with the project. "Another $30-50 million won't be enough," he warns, "and it will come out of other city projects." Wachniak reveals that only one city councillor has bothered to engage him on the subject of the failure of the administration to properly advise councillors of the engineering and financial risks. ***** Read our latest columns in the Winnipeg Sun: Alert fatigue: When emergency warnings stopprotecting the public Rollins rings the alarm bell as toxic drug users overwhelm public safety Families Minister Nahanni Fontaine Struts Her “Feminist”Cred, Ignores Father’s Day ****Our Season 7 funding drive has pulled in almost 25% of our target of $7000. You can help keep Winnipeg's only public affairs podcast and our reporting in the Winnipeg Sun on track for the October civic election by making a contribution, via ActionLine.ca or by emailing martygoldlive at gmail.com. Thank you for your support!

    June 24 2026- Wachniak Warns Of “Potentially Crippling” City Liability After Lowball Arlington Bridge Settlement

  4. Jun 16

    June 15 2026- Botched Chop Shop Investigation Becomes Bowers' Biggest Blunder

    Last year - Winnipeg Police got a search warrant for an illegal hobo shack on the riverbank in the East Exchange District seemingly operating a bicycle chop shop. Last week - Marty Gold had an exclusive interview with the lawyer of one of the accused, after the controversial case was dropped by the Crown. This week - We review a letter sent to the Winnipeg Sun by police chief Gene Bowers after the warrant was acquired- and in Episode 25 ask listeners to judge whether Bowers owes the citizens of Winnipeg an apology after the case fell apart. Part 1- A brief recap of Marty's report on Sunday about a family told they could leave by employees at an East Kildonan pool after they complained about a pair of “absolutely perfectly symmetrical” breast implants being paraded around by a topless male. Then, an explanation of how his reports about the distortion of annual crime statistics and subsequent interview with lawyer Martin Glazer about the flawed riverbank investigation were incorporated into Kevin Klein's excellent column "Winnipeg's crime statistics no longer reflect lived reality." The publisher of the Sun, Klein stated- "When administrative and legal outcomes become the filter through which crime is counted, the statistics stop reflecting what actually happened in this city. They reflect what the system managed to process and prove... The question worth asking is not whether crime is down on paper. It is whether the paper reflects the street." Every city council candidate should be required to read it and respond. 20.05 Part 2- "The article by Mr. Gold demands a response by the Winnipeg Police Service" wrote chief Bowers to the Winnipeg Sun last September, "and Inspector Helen Peters deserves an apology from its author and publisher." Bowers called the column questioning Peter's qualifications to manage the investigation and evaluate if a warrant was needed "a personal attack by a media outlet (that) does not align with the principles of ethical journalism nor does it serve the public interest." As you will hear, considering the flaws Mr. Glazer identified in both the warrant and the investigation - which failed to link the accused to either the shack or to any stolen goods as charged- the last thing Bowers should have been doing was spouting off about how journalists covered the actions of his staff. Bowers and his predecessor, Danny 'Hug-a-Thug' Smyth allowed the mayhem generated by illegal encampments to proliferate and endanger public safety. Was that "ethical"? Meanwhile, the Winnipeg Sun led the way in exposing the violence, theft, and environmental damage allowed by police and elected officials - including former mayor Brian Bowman and then Scott Gillingham - to degrade the quality of life for residents and business owners in the North End, Point Douglas, Downtown, West Broadway, Fort Rouge and West End neighborhoods. 35.55- The failure of the high-profile case has attracted the attention of legal minds across Canada- and has resulted in some good questions being raised about how Bowers and his staff could be held accountable. Listen to the potential pathways for members of the public to do so, even if Mayor Gillingham and City Councillors won't. As Kevin Klein wrote- "When major enforcement operationsfall apart in court, police leadership should explain what went wrong rather than go silent. Accountability is not a political attack. It is basic governance." ***** * The Season Seven Funding Campaign has raised $1630 thus far. Thank you to our donors! * We accept NO government subsidies- and your contributions ensure the bills are paid, the lights are on, the gas tank is full, and ensure we can continue providing the best Public Affairs coverage in Winnipeg. * To chip in or advertise on this podcast, utilize the Donate tab on ActionLine, or send us an email to find the right fit for you.

    June 15 2026- Botched Chop Shop Investigation Becomes Bowers' Biggest Blunder

  5. Jun 8

    June 8 2026- It Takes How Many Cops To Corner A Fugitive?

    A statement from Winnipeg police about how they managed a pursuit and subsequent hostage taking in St. James is the main topic of Episode 24 and our Crime, Courts, and Public Safety update. Part 1- You'll hear a brief rebuttal to a critic of our last episode Nahanni Fontaine Disrespectfully Shows The Bottom Of Her Shoes To MLAs and updates to our latest columns in the Winnipeg Sun: Mark Carney is no friend of Canadian Jews Whistleblower shut out at City Hall Political spin can’t hide the bad news in WPS annualcrime report   13. 50 Part 2- On May 29, police tried to apprehend Matthew Gibson, a serial criminal in a stolen vehicle who first rammed a cop car and then busted into a St. James house. He held a father and two teens hostage as he exchanged gunshots with the police and set the house on fire. The perp was felled after the hostages were freed. On Saturday, the WPS posted a link on X to a lengthy statement describing the incident and their four hour operation to take Gibson down. "Our latest story looks at the ripple effects major emergencies can have on service delivery across Winnipeg" https://www.winnipeg.ca/police/community/news-releases/2026-06-06-what-happens-after-cameras-leave "By 2 p.m. that afternoon, the number of urgent calls waiting for response was nearly 80 per cent higher than the average Friday in May... By Sunday afternoon, 337 calls were waiting for dispatch. That is 38 per cent higher than the same weekend last year and 57 per cent higher than the three-year average." Those details raised eyebrows and called into question the decision for a "calling all cars" attendance of 38 patrol units, many of them from neighborhoods where citizens were urgently calling for help. Is the issue actually about the ripple effects of poor personnel management? Listen for the prediction of what could result in a future situation given the bodycam pilot project just announced. 31.40 Part 3- Residents of River Heights are experiencing the effects of "the new normal" in Winnipeg, where politicians and police have decided that there's an acceptable number of garage break-ins and bike thefts. We say that because if it wasn't acceptable, they'd have done something by now, especially after the area recorded the biggest increase in crime - almost 15% - according to annual WPS statistics. We recount the comments of residents who have been repeatedly victimized for years - and it's getting worse- while police brass have failed to develop a comprehensive plan to restore safety to their homes. **** The Season Seven fundraising drive has surpassed 20% of the $7000 goal. Thank you to our donors! You can show your support for the investigations, interviews and in-depth analysis we provide with a contribution using the Donate tab on ActionLine.ca, or by sending an email to evaluate the options to help keep us on the beat as we head into the 2026 civic election campaign!

    June 8 2026- It Takes How Many Cops To Corner A Fugitive?

  6. May 31

    May 31 2026- Nahanni Fontaine Disrespectfully Shows The Bottom Of Her Shoes To MLAs

    The Minister of Families, Nahanni Fontaine, behaved like a petulant teenager during the budget debate and crossed a red line that must be addressed and denounced by House Speaker Tom Lindsay and all Manitoba MLAs. In Episode 23 we have the audio from the Legislature and describe her unacceptable antics. Part 1- Marty Gold reviews the content produced in the pages of the Winnipeg Sun and on the podcast in the month of May. The wide range of stories, interviews, and analysis provides the evidence that when readers and listeners support the Season 7 Funding Drive, the narratives are challenged and elected officials and bureaucrats are held accountable and are forced to respond. Please donate via this link- https://actionline.ca/2024/02/donate-2/ The latest Sun columns include- Voters may want to quiz city councillors over ward expenses Fake Public Works “emergency” shut out taxpayers from $10M contract debate Ryback ready for another run at St. James council seat And in the new Winnipeg Sun-Tribune Sunday edition- Political spin can’t hide the bad news in WPS annual crime report 22.18 Part 2- The Manitoba Conservatives compiled video clips of how NDP House leader Nahanni Fontaine interrupted PC Leader Obby Khan in the House last week, including repeatedly bellowing "Stop Talking About The Women In My Caucus" when Khan opined on the performance of her fellow cabinet members. Fontaine was trying to run interference for the likes of her BFF, Addictions Minister Bernadette Smith, and Health Minister Uzoma Asagwara. The self-styled "Squad" have two things in common - they all represent impoverished and struggling north end and inner city areas, and all three have failed in their portfolios. Just ask the kids who died in CFS care, the addicts who can't find treatment beds, and the patients who've died in ERs and on waiting lists. But as you'll hear, the thinly-veiled man-hating of Fontaine was the least of the offensive behavior from the Legislature's Queen of Mean. The reel, posted by the Tories online, included video from the just-concluded budget debate, showing the contempt Fontaine has for the very office she holds as Government House leader. While the opposition urged the Kinew NDP to amend the budget and raise the tax-free income bracket limit to bring relief to Manitoba's families, Fontaine started watching a Hollywood big budget movie while the House was in session. With her dirty high heels perched on the seat next to her. As you'll hear, this was an act of contempt towards the entire House. Flin Flon MLA Tom Lindsay is the Speaker and has already been dragged by Kinew for daring to try to curtail the inflammatory accusations like "transphobe", "racist", and "bigot" hurled by the NDP at Khan and opposition members. Lindsay is going to have to decide if he will upbraid Fontaine for her lack of decorum and force her to apologize, or be intimidated by her into silence, the way she wants to silence all criticism of the women in the NDP caucus. ****To comment on our coverage, send story tips, or inquire about ways to contribute towards the Season Seven campaign or advertise on the podcast, please email martygoldlive@gmail.com

    May 31 2026- Nahanni Fontaine Disrespectfully Shows The Bottom Of Her Shoes To MLAs

  7. May 25

    May 24 26- Hear Bowers, Cyr Questioned About Drug Site Safety And Policing Plan

    Last Thursday, Premier Wab Kinew told the media his promise to open a safe consumption site was going to be fulfilled next month. But based on the comments given at a panel discussion on May 12th, it's apparent the police chief and SCS "medical facility" operators at 366 Henry aren't prepared. In Episode 22, listeners will hear what top cop Gene Bowers and Monica Cyr of the Aboriginal Health and Wellness Centre said- and can decide if it stands up to scrutiny. Part 1- With the announcement an SCS is going to open before July 1st, it's important for the community to hear what was recently said by the officials responsible to mitigate safety concerns. You will first hear police chief Bowers make introductory remarks. 12.12 - Bowers is asked by panel moderator Derek Finkle of the National Post about how the WPS will deal with drug dealers near the site, referencing a now-shuttered Toronto site where a mother was murdered by a drug dealer. Police there were pressured by the "harm reduction" lobby to ease up on arresting dealers. 20.05- Marty assesses the comments of Bowers and his assurance "we act" and that people's concerns are heard - yet, there's still no policing plan the North Logan neighbourhood can evaluate. Our question: What is the plan to deal with addicts showing up early or lingering outside of business hours? We recap examples where there was no action for residents and business owners in Point Douglas, the East Exchange, and Mynarski who've been confronted with crime and disorder. 30.18 Part 2- A question was posed by Finkle for the CEO of Aborginal Health and Wellness Centre, Monica Cyr. He cited the TOSCA study that demonstrated that addicts would not travel more than a few blocks after buying drugs to go to a "safe site" to get high. How can AHWC tell the community that drug dealers will be prevented from descending on the neighbourhood? Cyr spoke of "security" being contracted that has no authority to enforce laws, and of "eyes and ears" among harm reduction allies, but didn't mention that many of them are anti-policing and lobby for drug decriminalization. Marty raises those and a few other points about the slack AHWC approach to what safety means for affected businesses and families, and probes Cyr's reliance on a 'peer group' of other drug addicts to liase with her target clientele. ****** Check out our latest columns in the Winnipeg Sun- Winnipeg encampment policy failing as tents return to river banks Voters may want to quiz city councillors over ward expenses **** Our Season Seven Funding Drive is now at $865.00- join the donors who are helping us stay on the beat by donating via https://actionline.ca/2024/02/donate-2/

    May 24 26- Hear Bowers, Cyr Questioned About Drug Site Safety And Policing Plan

  8. May 16

    May 15 2026- Consumption Site Panel Audio And More News

    The public continues to question the effectiveness of homelessness and addictions agencies and programs- and none is under more scrutiny than the NDP's plan for a safe consumption site in North Logan. Episode 21 has a recap of the panel discussion held Tuesday night and audio of presentations made by Coun. Sherri Rollins and the federal health critic, Manitoba MP Dan Mazier. Part 1- Two columns this week provided readers of the Winnipeg Sun with details about A) the financial cliff that Siloam Mission is approaching: “When you kick out Jesus, you kick out his flock ofgivers,” a church-going reader said. “I know some of the former workers who moved on to other charitable work.” Siloam Mission went woke, now going broke B) the community-organized panel discussion about operating plans for a drug user site at 366 Henry Avenue: “The deflection I witnessed from city representatives was appalling,” said a Point Douglas homeowner. “There’s clearly a responsibility for all levels of government, andthe nuances and the intricacies were just lost on so many.” Panelists provide evidence that safe consumptionsites unsafe, ineffective 18.40 Part 2- Marty notes the demographics of the crowd, which drew concerned residents and property owners with personal experience with homeless encampments and the effects of drug addiction and crime on their community. From North and South Point Douglas, the East Exchange, North Logan, Centennial, Downtown, and Fort Rouge, they outflanked the SCS "harm reduction" supporters by an 80-20 margin. Among those watching and listening was Independent MLA Mark Wasilyw, and many PC MLAs; not there, were any representatives of Wab Kinew's NDP government that is ramming the drug use site through to fulfill his election promise. 23.50 - Aboriginal Health and Wellness Centre CEO Monica Cyr tried to reassure the public. She said new medical and treatment programs are included in the building renovations, and the SCS will operate out of a vehicle parked on the lot until next February. She later admitted there was good reason to expand the area where security patrols and clean-up had been proposed in their "Good Neighbour" policy. We explain why that tardy realization actually lost her ground with stakeholders. 28.50- Audio of Coun. Sherri Rollins (7 min.): She spoke of the inadequate public consultation process undermining the residents, funding shortfalls affecting mental health and police services, the existing danger in the district, and the sight of drugs being used all over the streets. "Winnipeg cannot be absorbing the consequences of a provincial system that has not evolved or matured." You'll hear how later in the meeting Rollins drew a negative reaction from ward stakeholders to her contention that the city had no ability to regulate public safety mitigation for the site, even though the Health Canada rules say otherwise. 40.45 Part 3- Audio of CPC MP Dan Mazier (9 min.): His eye-opening remarks included what an addict told him about why 'harm reduction' giveaways discourage seeking treatment; taking on the left-wing lingo of saying there is a way to use fentanyl and hard drugs 'safely'; "imaginary buffer zones" and how a daycare in Ottawa was forced to close due to disorder and filth; and how Health Canada uses a 'rubber stamp' - and leaves it to neighborhoods to fight for their survival. "Approving a place for people can consume drugs is the easiest thing a politician can do. It avoids the difficult serious expensive work of building real treatment and real recovery pathways. Instead it keeps people addicted, dependent and cycling through the same revolving door." Mazier predicted after this one, more sites would open, and then the radical left will demand the "BC roadmap" for safe supply and decriminalization - even though BC has reversed course. Marty provides more analysis to close the episode. ****To sponsor TGCTS podcasts and support the Season 7 Funding Drive- email martygoldlive@gmail.com

    May 15 2026- Consumption Site Panel Audio And More News
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About

Marty Gold carries on the tradition of investigative journalism in Winnipeg See it at ActionLine.ca & every Wednesday & Sunday in the Winnipeg Sun! - Passion & Commitment bringing- Your Voice to the community - City Hall and Provincial analysis, Crime and Courts updates, & exclusive newsmaker interviews with the details others ignore - Built on our original drive-home show on 92.9 KICK-FM and the support of donors and advertisers - https://actionline.ca/2024/02 -- E Transfers / comments? Email: martygoldlive@gmail.com Join us online - Facebook.com/groups/TGCTS

Information

  • Creator
    The Great Canadian Talk Show
  • Years Active
    2013 - 2026
  • Episodes
    302
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © The Great Canadian Talk Show
  • Show Website
    The Great Canadian Talk Show

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