• The Bigger Table Podcast

  • 著者: Abby Inglewood
  • ポッドキャスト

The Bigger Table Podcast

著者: Abby Inglewood
  • サマリー

  • At Bigger Table, we believe progress is built by adding more chairs — not more walls. Join us for real conversations about truth, justice, community, and change, all delivered with sharp analysis and a spirit of hope. We call out misinformation, uplift victories, and challenge the status quo — because a better future needs more voices, not fewer. Pull up a chair... there’s always room for one more.
    Copyright 2025 All rights reserved.
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あらすじ・解説

At Bigger Table, we believe progress is built by adding more chairs — not more walls. Join us for real conversations about truth, justice, community, and change, all delivered with sharp analysis and a spirit of hope. We call out misinformation, uplift victories, and challenge the status quo — because a better future needs more voices, not fewer. Pull up a chair... there’s always room for one more.
Copyright 2025 All rights reserved.
エピソード
  • ⚡️ He Blew It: How Poilievre Lost the Election That Was His to Win (Quick-Take)
    2025/04/29

    He mocked the media, refused scrutiny, and thought he couldn’t lose. But Canadians had other plans. Here's how Pierre Poilievre fumbled a sure-win election.

    n this episode of Bigger Table, we delve deep into the surprising turn of events that led to the unexpected loss of what seemed like a sure win for Pierre Poilievre and the conservative party. Starting with an impressive 25-point lead over the liberals, Poilievre was poised to secure a significant victory. However, a series of political missteps and missed opportunities led to a dramatic reversal in fortunes.

    We explore the political climate back in December, where conservatives were dominating the polls, and pundits confidently predicted a conservative majority. The scenario, however, took an unexpected twist in January with Donald Trump's trade tariffs and annexation talks, which caused a shift in public sentiment. Canadians' national pride surged, yet Poilievre's muted response led to a decline in his support.

    The episode also introduces listeners to Mark Carney, whose calm and credible approach provided voters with a compelling alternative to Poilievre's brand of politics. Poilievre's subsequent strategic missteps, such as refusing national security background checks and dismissing the press, only exacerbated his problems. His performance during debates where he appeared evasive further alienated swing voters, causing a pivotal shift in suburban writings.

    Listeners are walked through the crucial moments leading up to election night, where consequences of Poilievre's approach culminated in the liberals overtaking the conservatives in national polls and ultimately winning the popular vote. This episode examines how the rejection of Trump-style politics by Canadians played a key role in election results, as they sought genuine leadership over aggressive rhetoric.

    Tune in for a comprehensive analysis filled with insights on political dynamics, leadership challenges, and the future of Canadian politics. Thank you for joining us at Bigger Table, where we champion diverse voices, dismantling walls, and pursuing true progress. Follow, review, and share this podcast to be part of our community striving for more inclusion and constructive dialogues.

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    2 分
  • We Can Afford Billionaires... But Not Breakfast for Kids? A Nation's Shame!
    2025/04/28

    In the wealthiest country on Earth, millions of kids go hungry while billionaires build rocket ships. This isn’t a money problem... it’s a values crisis.

    Welcome to Bigger Table, where we challenge societal norms to accommodate everyone. In this episode, we tackle the pressing issue of child poverty in the United States, a country that paradoxically boasts immense wealth alongside pervasive deprivation. Our host navigates the disturbing statistics, highlighting that the United States ranks 37th among 38 wealthy nations in child poverty, only ahead of Romania, according to the OECD.

    The episode vividly portrays the harsh realities faced by millions of American children—students going to school on an empty stomach, children lacking proper clothing and heating, and families struggling amidst rising costs. These are not isolated incidents but a widespread crisis affecting urban and rural areas alike.

    While billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk thrive, and U.S. military spending soars, the episode explores the absurdity of denying children basic necessities like lunch. Comparisons with countries like France and Finland, where children and families receive comprehensive support, highlight the stark contrast in national priorities.

    As lawmakers in several U.S. states oppose universal school meals, citing misguided notions of dependency, the episode argues that the real issue isn't financial but moral. The United States possesses the resources to eradicate child poverty, but a failure of compassion and prioritization hinders progress.

    The ripple effects of child poverty—such as lowered graduation rates, increased incarceration risks, and economic instability—underscore the urgent need for systemic change. This episode calls for collective action to confront the greed overshadowing basic human needs and to build a nation where every child has a fair start.

    Bigger Table invites listeners to reflect, share, and take action, emphasizing that change begins with awareness and a collective will to demand better for our children. Join us as we strive for more chairs, fewer walls, and greater progress.

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    6 分
  • Rare Earths, Power Plays, and the Quiet Battle for Canada
    2025/04/27

    In this eye-opening episode of Bigger Table, we dive into the strategic significance of rare earth elements and explore their critical role in shaping the future of global power. Something seemingly as outrageous as Trump wanting to annex Canada opens up a larger conversation about control over these vital resources.

    We journey into the world of rare earth elements, essential yet often overlooked components of modern technology and military infrastructure. From the neodymium in electric motors to the europium in your TV screens, we uncover how these 17 elements are the backbone of our daily life and national security.

    Currently, China dominates the rare earth market, producing and refining the majority of these elements, a reality that poses strategic challenges for the U.S. and its allies. However, hope appears on the horizon with nations like Australia and projects within the United States working to diversify the supply chain.

    The discussion turns to Canada's significance in this global race. While not commonly spotlighted in conversations about rare earths, Canada possesses vast resources within its politically stable and environmentally conscious land, making it an attractive yet strategic target.

    With significant ongoing rare earth projects like the Necholaco Project and the Ashram Deposit, the episode examines why Canada, a nation rich in rare earth elements and economically tied so closely to the U.S., could transform from a partner into a critical asset in this modern-day resource-driven empire building.

    We challenge the notion that modern empires require military conquests, instead suggesting that control over crucial resources like rare earth elements is the new frontier in global domination. As the need for these elements grows, so does Canada's strategic importance in the geopolitical landscape.

    Join us for this compelling narrative that redefines how we understand power and influence in the age of technology and resource scarcity, and learn why Canada's minerals might just become the center stage of future global conflicts.

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    7 分

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