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Brian Crombie Radio Hour

Brian Crombie Radio Hour

Written by: NEWSTALK Sauga 960 AM
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About this listen

A high-profile businessman and political strategist, Brian Crombie brings his straightforward and highly informed perspective to his new show – The Brian Crombie Hour on Sauga 960AM Tuesdays and Thursday evenings at 7 pm. His vast experience working on Federal, Provincial, and Local politics and at the high levels of the business world, Brian gives us a glimpse inside the political war rooms and behind the boardroom doors. A man constantly on the move, Brian easily navigates between issues here in Canada and abroad.

While politics and business dominate his time, Brian also explores his other great interest, The Arts. Whether it's politics, business, or the Arts, there will be no shortage of guests for his weekly roundtable. Politics of the day, emerging businesses, Economic issues, or the hottest trends in the Arts- they will be all under Brian’s microscope to get his own political opinions and thoughts. Every hour will end with a robust round table debate with an incredible array of guests from all across the political, business, and arts spectrum.Copyright NEWSTALK Sauga 960 AM
Politics & Government
Episodes
  • Brian Crombie Radio Hour - Epi 1572 - Midlife, Hormones, Stress — and What They’re Really Doing to Your Relationship
    Feb 21 2026
    Join Brian Crombie for a candid and deeply insightful conversation with Camille Lawson, women’s health expert, hormone educator, and relationship counselor. Millions of couples experience changes in intimacy during midlife — but few talk about the real drivers:
    • Hormonal shifts
    • Chronic stress and elevated cortisol
    • Sleep disruption
    • Changing sexual desire
    • Emotional misinterpretation
    Is loss of intimacy always psychological — or sometimes biochemical? Camille explains how fluctuating estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and cortisol affect:
    • Mood and anxiety
    • Attachment patterns
    • Reactivity and conflict
    • Sexual desire and responsiveness
    • Emotional connection
    We dive into how chronic stress alters blood flow, hormones, and sleep — all measurable pathways that directly impact intimacy for both men and women. Relationship Psychology Insights:
    • Spontaneous desire often shifts to responsive desire
    • Stress amplifies misinterpretation
    • Exhaustion can be mistaken for rejection
    • Hormonal shifts may be mistaken for loss of attraction
    Midlife doesn’t have to mean decline — it can be a recalibration if couples understand what’s happening beneath the surface.
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    51 mins
  • Brian Crombie Radio Hour - Epi 1571 - When a Crisis Hits at 7 A.M. — Does Your Board Know What to Do?
    Feb 20 2026
    Join Brian Crombie for a timely conversation with Jaime Watt, Chairman and Founder of Navigator Ltd. and author of Director’s Crisis Playbook. In today’s world of instant scrutiny, viral amplification, and relentless stakeholder pressure, crises unfold faster than ever — and boards are increasingly in the spotlight. Jaime shares lessons from decades advising CEOs, boards, and political leaders through high-stakes situations where reputations — and organizations — hang in the balance. We Discuss:
    • Why traditional crisis management doesn’t fit boards
    • Modern crises: speed, scrutiny, and skeptical stakeholders
    • Management vs. board roles during the first 24 hours
    • Why directors should almost never speak publicly during a crisis
    • The value of pre-established legal and communications relationships
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    57 mins
  • Brian Crombie Radio Hour - Epi 1570 - Justice Delayed: The Christine Jessop Case, DNA Breakthroughs & Canada’s Reckoning
    Feb 19 2026
    Justice. Wrongful conviction. DNA science. And a case that still resonates across Canada.

    Brian is joined by Folklaur Chevrier, Executive Producer of The Christine Jessop Story, now streaming on Netflix after premiering as a Crave original. The series quickly rose to #2 on Netflix, reigniting national conversation around one of Canada’s most tragic and consequential criminal cases. In 1984, nine-year-old Christine Jessop disappeared from Queensville, Ontario. Months later, her remains were found. Her neighbour, Guy Paul Morin, was wrongfully convicted — a devastating miscarriage of justice that would ultimately lead to the landmark Kaufman Inquiry and lasting reforms in Canadian policing and forensic procedure. Decades later, advances in forensic genetic genealogy identified the true perpetrator — delivering long-awaited answers while reopening profound questions about accountability, institutional failure, and the human cost of error. In this powerful conversation, we explore:
    • The responsibility of telling true stories involving real families and lasting trauma
    • Avoiding sensationalism while maintaining narrative integrity
    • How the Kaufman Inquiry reshaped Canadian justice
    • The transformative role of DNA and forensic science in solving cold cases
    • The emotional toll on the Jessop family over 35 years
    • Why true crime continues to captivate audiences worldwide
    This wasn’t just a documentary project — it was a 15-year journey to bring this story to screen with care, diligence, and integrity. ⚖️ What does justice mean when it comes decades late?
    How do we prevent future wrongful convictions?
    Can scientific advancement repair institutional failure?
    And how do we honour victims without turning tragedy into entertainment?
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    54 mins
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