Roy Green’s resume is outstanding. He is a three time consecutive winner of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters national Gold Ribbon award, Canada’s most prestigious broadcast award.
Listeners need not read his resume to know that Roy is a passionate advocate for the average Canadian, with an unshakable desire for justice and a deep and abiding love for his country. No wonder Roy’s show has been cited by Canada’s parliamentary newspaper as required listening for federal politicians.
You can also listen to the Roy Green Show live on these stations: 900 CHML Hamilton, Global News Radio 640 Toronto, 980 CFPL London, 680 CJOB Winnipeg, 630 CHED Edmonton, 770 CHQR Calgary, 980 CKNW Vancouver, 650 CKOM, 980 CJME, & Radio NL,
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As we approach the Super Bowl, Roy Green asks: is there an example more illustrative of traditional masculinity than a few dozen football teams engaging in a months-long series of combative physicality? Continue reading
Trudeau said nothing which would fundamentally serve to encourage the energy sector, as well as re-energize foreign investment interest, writes Roy Green. Continue reading
Populism is neither unacceptable nor exclusionary, Roy Green says. Continue reading
‘I want you to stay angry,’ Justin Trudeau once said about the Omar Khadr settlement. Roy Green’s reply: ‘No worries, prime minister. I will.’ Continue reading
As the prime minister made his way to today’s first ministers meeting in Montreal, the original agenda was puerile. Continue reading
‘Media management’ increasingly consists of side-stepping unpleasant interviews, Roy Green says. Continue reading
Should Canada buy used military jets from Australia? Roy Green looks at how things went when Canada bought used submarines from the U.K. Continue reading
The issue of patriotism versus nationalism may not be so much about individual words, dictionaries and approved definitions, but rather the growing restlessness in countries around the world. Continue reading
Elections have morphed into nasty, braying exchanges during which voters take sides, much like crowds at sporting events, Roy Green says. Continue reading