Hey Mike here, I just wanted to let you know that you can listen to Dark Poutine early and

add free on Amazon Music, included with Prime. You're about to listen to a historical episode

of Dark Poutine. After episode 149, you will find Scott is no longer with the show.

In an effort to maintain continuity and offer listeners as many episodes as possible,

we are leaving the episodes in which he co-hosted intact. Thank you.

Welcome to Dark Poutine, I'm Mike Brown creator and host with me as usual as my good friend

and co-host Scott Hemmanway, say hello Scott. I love you all. Oh, that's very nice.

It's a remembrance day and it's good to remember that I love everybody.

Well, that's not what we're here to remember. We're here to remember the sacrifices that people

made on the battlefield to give us the freedoms that we enjoy today. It's a lot heavier than what

I was talking about. Your correct. Wow. Buzz go.

The views, information and opinions expressed during the Dark Poutine podcast are solely those

of the producer and do not necessarily represent those of curious cast. It's affiliate global news

nor their parent company chorus and entertainment. Dark Poutine is not for the faint of hard-hard or

squeamish listener discretion is strongly advised. We're not experts on the topics we present nor

we journalists were two ordinary Canadians chatting about crime and the dark side of history.

Let's get to it. Put on your tooke. Grab yourself a double double end and an i-mobar. It's time to

scarf down some dark Poutine. You're hungry. He's very hungry. This is good Poutine, too.

In our last Remembrance Day episode, we covered the Great War, World War One, and many of its Canadian heroes.

In this year's episode, we want to remind Canadians about one of the darkest moments of the

Second World War for our country. Over two days, just after D-Day on June 7th and 8th, 1944,

18 Canadian POWs were murdered by members of the fanatical Nazis in the 12th SS Panzer Division

...