Simon Rakoff Human Rights. Kristeen von Hagen Oktoberfest. Graham Clark and Cory Mack debate the merits of handmade stuff. Next up, domestic daddy Tim Nutt doffs his apron and throws down an oven mitt as he tries to prove to patriarchy propagator David Hemstad that "stay at home dad" is a job title any man can be proud of. Ryan Belleville and Derek Edwards debate fork versus spoon, in an epic battle of tableware. Guest host Sean Cullen moderates as Toronto veteran Elvira Kurt and New York heavyweight Darryl Lenox go toe to toe over whether sports stars should be our role models. All season seven episodes were hosted by Steve Patterson.
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Comic Diana Frances tries cvc prove to "cougar" advocate Debra DiGiovanni that relationships between older women and younger men are doomed. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Pete Johansson and Charlie Demers wrestle with fidelity in the first debate.
We all know about the role social networks played in recent democratic uprisings, but do they do more harm than good? Then it's Beauty or Brains? Next up, the man we call "The Professor," Irwin Barker, tries to teach that whippersnapper Elvira Kurt that parents today are just too darn protective of their kids. It's rights and freedoms, this week on The Debaters. Bob Marley Digital Piracy.
Then Darryl Orr and Tanyalee Davis debate whether first impressions are necessarily lasting ones.
Trevor Wilson Traditional Medicine. Patrick McKenna and Diane Francis take on this explosive debate. Nikki Payne and Dave Hemstad argue about revenge.
Julien Workplace Gossip: This week, UK resident and anti-petro pontificator Pete Johansson tries to convince slick oil defender Dave Hemstad that companies like BP are truly evil. Also still in a spring mood, Al Rae tries to convince Ottawa's Rick Currie that Canadians' obsession with their lawns is not good for them or the environment.
The Games are finally upon us but will the Olympics bring Vancouver happiness or just heart break?
And then, Ottawa funny gal Cebaters Gaetz finds it hard to swallow Big Daddy Tazz's argument that genetically modified foods must be outlawed. Curmudgeonly comic Mike Wilmot tries to convince "Funny Mummy" Kate Davis that today's school-aged kids receive too many undeserved ribbons and rewards.
The Debaters
Is love at first sight really possible? Inthe series also taped a number of episodes for broadcast as a television series on CBC Television[5] but did not get a second season. Alan Park and Graham Chittenden debate the pros and cons of disposable products.
Next up, Japanese food fan Tetsuro Shigematsu serves up the funny as he tries to persuade squeamish eater Ian Boothby that even though it's cold -- sushi is hot! Harland Williams Stand-up is Dead. Italian North Americans Franco Taddeo and Tammy Pescatelli go toe-to-toe on the topic of Italians in film, and whether there are way too many Guidos, goombahs and Goodfellas.
Listen to The Debaters Podcast
Lori Gibbs and Brian Stollery argue whether parents should just leave their kids at home already. Should Canadians spend their way out of these troubled economic times? Are Drug Companies Bad for Us? Deb Kimmett and Irwin Barker grab their pads to write a prescription for funny on this hot topic.
Then Pardis Parker and Arthur Simeon debate whether it's a good idea for immigrants to settle in Canada's more rural communities. Next up, comedian Elvira Kurt argues that technology has not helped us as much as her techno-geek opponent Albert Howell would have us believe. Rob Pue thumbs his nose at the idea whereas funny man Jon Steinberg picks up a few laughs in support of hitchhiking. Then self-taught debater Bruce Clark sets out to prove to Irwin "The Professor" Barker that higher education is unnecessary and over-rated.
Asian comedian Paul Bae tries to prove to Edmonton's Neil Grahn that he is both out of tune and out of touch, if he thinks that karaoke hits any right notes.
Next up, half-man half-gorilla comedian Mel Silverback a. Ottawa comics Rick Currie and Mike Beatty face off on the issue.
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