Paul Gott

Join Paul Gott, lead singer of punk rock band the Ripcordz and journalism professor, alongside Justine McIntyre, strategic consultant and former Montreal city councillor. They delve into the Quebec Liberal leadership race, assessing Charles Milliard's unique outsider status and potential hurdles. The duo discusses the frustratingly long wait times for Info-Santé (811) and the urgent need for healthcare reform. They explore the prospects of using AI in triaging symptoms and share insights on public sentiment towards the upcoming year.

Paul Gott, lead singer of Montreal's punk band The Ripcordz and journalism professor, joins Akil Alleyne, a seasoned reporter and political analyst. They tackle the resignation of Quebec's Health Minister and the implications for public health, discussing the growing disconnect between rising healthcare spending and deteriorating outcomes. The duo also explores the surprising trend of Quebecers buying less alcohol at higher prices, attributing it to changing drinking habits among younger generations and evolving societal attitudes. Finally, they delve into traffic enforcement innovations, evaluating new technologies aimed at improving road safety.

Join Paul Gott, a punk rock icon and journalism professor, alongside Justine McIntyre, a savvy political consultant, as they dissect Marwah Rizqy’s abrupt expulsion from the Liberals. They delve into the chaos of Quebec's language debate sparked by Marc Miller's candid remarks. The duo questions whether political frustration is wise amid growing nationalist sentiments. They also explore new legislation on ticket resales, unpacking the implications for consumers and artists alike, while touching on local controversies like anti-Santa signage during festive parades.

In this discussion, political operative Jimmy Zubris and punk rock musician Paul Gott dive deep into the chaotic landscape of Quebec politics. They explore Mark Carney's nonchalant stance towards trade talks with Trump, with Zubris warning it might tarnish Carney's image. Gott critiques a recent tweet from JD Vance targeting Canada's immigration policies, labeling it as politically motivated. They also analyze the fracturing within political parties in Quebec, reflecting on the potential fallout from internal conflicts and past scandals.

Paul Gott, lead singer of the punk band The Ripcordz and a journalism professor, teams up with Jonathan Kalis, a former advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and VP at McMillan Vantage. They dive into the alarming rise of road rage in Quebec, attributing it to traffic design flaws and urban frustration. The duo also critiques Mark Carney's frequent international travel and discusses the implications of Montreal's refusal to fund a FIFA World Cup base camp, highlighting the tension between economic benefits and political optics.