Are convicted killers treated too well too often? How is the teenage brain different? & What is CFL 2.0?
b'By now you are likely very aware of the story of Terri-Lynne McClintic, who was convicted of the murder of Tori Stafford and yet has now been moved from her prison to an Aboriginal healing lodge. This has generated a lot of outrage, and has been debated in the House of Commons. But how rare of a decision is this?\\n\\nGuest: Tristin Hopper, reporter with the National Post\\n\\n-\\n\\nHow does the human brain develop over the course of our teenage years? And should we change how we treat young offenders, based on what we now understand about young people\\u2019s brains? Dr. Jean Clinton joins Scott to discuss young offenders and neuroscience.\\n\\nGuest: Dr. Jean Clinton, Associate Clinical Professor with Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences at McMaster University\\n\\n-\\n\\nMany people would agree that bad behavior should not be rewarded. But apparently not everyone agrees. Scott shares the story of how a rude gesture lead to a sponsorship deal, albeit for a product that perhaps not every NFL athlete would be enthusiastic to be associated with.\\n\\n-\\n\\nRick Zamperin, host of The 5th Quarter discusses Randy Ambrosie\\u2019s plans for the future of the CFL, what Mexico\\u2019s involvement might be, and whether Hamilton will bid for the Grey Cup.\\n\\nHear more from Rick, subscribe to The 5th Quarter podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts of wherever you like to subscribe to your favourite shows.\\n\\nGuest: Rick Zamperin, News and Sports Director at 900 CHML, host of The 5th Quarter on 900 CHML'