Don Findlay

Married for 48 years , three sons , same three daughter in laws 🙌. five grandchildren

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@ryangerritsen Kanew’s diversionary tactic . Large Provincial deficit!

[Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱 @ryangerritsen]

Someone give this guy the hook.

The hubris of this man is staggering.
And I’m pretty sure the U.S. is affected by 0% with Manitoba having an alcohol ban on them.

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@kpac_15 Kinew the booze 🤡

[Kevin Pacitti 🇨🇦🇮🇹🇬🇧 @kpac_15]

Not buying booze from the US is the only threat they have. 😂🤣

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@tvc1five 🎯👍

[Dante Rossi @tvc1five]

Superstar Conservative Sandra Cobena destroys incompetent Finance Minister Champagne in committee. This is what Liberals mean by “camera off” to hide these exchanges from Canadians. Champagne’s only defence—referring to a Spring update every MP already has—exposes his incompetence, while his arrogance shows Liberals under Mark Carney believe they’re accountable to nobody.

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@Righteousdudett @JohnDrost12 WAKE UP SLEEPY BOOMERS , your actions can save your children and grandchildren much grief .

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@yonkojohn 100%🎯

[John Smith @yonkojohn]

What happens when the USA's trade negotiator is smarter than ours! We get angry and why? We sent the wrong guy to do the job yet we blame Trump for our stupidity!

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@SharonT20519250 If Liberal MP’s are smart they will put integrity before self profit and save their families the pain of joining Canadians who are facing hard times and bankruptcies . It’s just Common Sense .

[Sharon Tracy…🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇺🇸🇺🇸 @SharonT20519250]

I will respect those Liberal MPs who have the backbone to speak freely about what is actually happening in govt ..
Would it happen?
They were elected by voters the SAME way Carney was..most were voted in more honestly.

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@Concern70732755 Carney has proved through his Code of Conduct that he can’t be trusted . It’s a hard sell . Thinking people will choose other opinions in Artificial Intelligence .

[Concerned Canadian @Concern70732755]

Who trust this government with the omnipresent power of controlling AI ??

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@FoodProfessor GST / HST should be scrapped indefinitely as businesses can adjust to the new reality of AI and robotics.

[The Food Professor @FoodProfessor]

Nearly 40 per cent of Nova Scotia's restaurants operating at a loss or breaking even https://t.co/IZ1fbKUG2b

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@WayneMathison @junonewscom NO

[Don Findlay @DonaldFindlay14]

@FoodProfessor @RobertHarper2 Your doing a Great Job ! Many thanks 😊

[The Food Professor @FoodProfessor]

I was recently asked how I'm able to share information that many Canadians never hear about—stories that often receive little or no media coverage.

The answer is simple: people trust us with information.

Over the years, I've been fortunate to earn the confidence of individuals who have firsthand knowledge of what's really happening behind the scenes. Many of them take significant personal and professional risks by speaking out. Some could jeopardize their careers, their businesses, or their reputations. They trust us to protect their identities while helping Canadians better understand issues that may affect them directly.

Years ago, these same people could often turn to the media to tell their stories and contribute to a more informed public debate. Today, that has become far more difficult. Many feel their perspectives are unwelcome unless they align with prevailing narratives. Whether one agrees with that assessment or not, it is a reality frequently expressed by those who contact me.

Academia faces similar challenges. In my experience, many scholars are reluctant to engage publicly on controversial issues. Some prefer to remain silent, others avoid certain topics altogether, and some have simply grown tired of the hostility and professional risks that can come with expressing unpopular views. The result is fewer voices participating in important public conversations.

That is why I continue to do what I do.

A healthy democracy depends on citizens having access to information, competing viewpoints, and open debate. Canadians deserve to hear the full story—not just the parts that are convenient or politically acceptable.

I am grateful for the people who continue to share information with us, and for the media organizations that still provide space for independent voices, including Postmedia and Les Affaires.

I am also deeply thankful to my friend and co-host, Michael LeBlanc. The success of The Food Professor Podcast would not have been possible without his insight, professionalism, curiosity, and unwavering commitment to asking important questions. What began as an idea has grown into one of Canada's most listened-to management podcasts, and I am privileged to share that journey with him every week.

The work is becoming more challenging, but it remains worthwhile.

A free pen is far mightier than censorship. That belief is at the heart of everything I do.