Dr. Sebastian Gorka discusses U.S. politics and international relations, emphasizing President Trump’s achievements in counter-terrorism and economic policies during his first term. He highlights the impact of tariffs, attracting nearly $4.7 trillion in investments, and addresses the U.S. relationship with the Muslim Brotherhood, advocating for state-level actions against perceived threats.

In this episode, we engage with Bishop Cairn Dewar to explore the New Testament’s foundational narratives surrounding the birth of Christ. Building on our previous discussion of the 400 years of silence, we examine the angelic announcements to Zechariah and Mary, uncovering the significance of divine intervention and the anticipation for the Messiah.

In this episode, I reconnect with Peter from Hearts of Oak to discuss recent developments in Advance UK, including our smooth registration with the Electoral Commission and the vital role of local councillors in grassroots campaigning. I critique the current political landscape, focusing on our empowering college structure and the impact of ECHR on immigration control.

In this episode, I chat with Reverend Canon Father Phil Harris about the significance of Christmas and the 400 silent years after Malachi’s prophecy. We explore the longing for the Messiah during this period and discuss the deuterocanonical books’ relevance.

In this episode, we speak with Bernice Bufferth about the crisis in UK politics, focusing on Labour’s declining poll ratings and controversial policies that alienate their support base. Bernice questions whether Labour’s approach stems from idealism or a strategic acceptance of unpopularity. We discuss the implications of their international commitments on civil liberties, critique the media’s inconsistent coverage of figures like Nigel Farage, and address the growing welfare dependency that discourages work.

Alec discusses the impact of mental health and the increasing rates of fatherlessness, calling attention to the struggles faced by both fathers and single mothers. Through personal anecdotes and lessons learned, he underscores the importance of adaptability, presence, and self-care in parenting. The episode also touches on the role of faith in family dynamics, emphasizing spirituality as a supportive framework. Ultimately, Alec aims to educate and inspire fathers, promoting a positive, engaged approach to fatherhood

In this episode, Lewis Brackpool, head of Restore Britain’s investigation unit, shares updates on uncovering corruption in public and private sectors, highlighting a concerning case of over 53,000 missing illegal migrants following deportation orders. He critiques Piers Morgan’s views on cultural identity versus culinary diversity and remembers the late Peter Whittle for his impact on cultural dialogue.

Dr. John Campbell discusses his extensive career in nursing and education, highlighting changes in psychiatric care and mental health support. He critiques the politicization of healthcare and the reliance on pharmaceuticals, advocating for a more holistic approach. The conversation touches on the Turin Shroud, exploring its historical significance and the intersection of faith and science

In this interview, Cheryl Chumley, an online opinion editor, author, and host of the Bold and Blunt podcast, discusses the shifting political landscape in Virginia and the broader implications of socialism in American politics. She warns that ideologies masquerading as progressivism threaten foundational American values, particularly in major cities where fiscal irresponsibility often leads to crises necessitating federal bailouts.

In this episode, I speak with Sarah White from Advance UK about her journey into politics and her concerns regarding the current political landscape. We discuss the prioritization of undocumented migrants over British citizens, her experiences with the Pink Ladies movement, and the importance of free speech in a climate of censorship. Sarah highlights issues related to crime and community safety in the UK and concludes with a call for listeners to reassess their support for institutions like the BBC, advocating for proactive engagement in defending one’s beliefs and values.

Dr. Andrea Lamont Nazarenko discusses her work as a clinical psychologist and the founding of the Make Europe Healthy Again (MEHA) movement. She emphasizes the need for systemic change in public health, drawing from her personal health experiences influenced by vaccine injuries. MEHA aims to unite stakeholders to promote healthier lifestyles while focusing on cooperation across political lines. Dr. Nazarenko stresses the importance of grassroots initiatives and community engagement in fostering health empowerment, inviting listeners to support MEHA in championing better health and well-being across Europe.

In this episode, I discuss my experiences as a doctor critical of COVID-19 vaccines, highlighted in my book, ”Do No Harm: Diaries of a Vaccinated Anti-Vaxxer.” I delve into the scrutiny from the General Medical Council, anonymous complaints leading to a ”kangaroo court” situation, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding vaccine distribution.

Brad, a prominent member of the American Freedom Alliance and contributor to various platforms. Brad articulates the importance of Trump’s efforts to restore American identity and counter political elites challenging Western values. He reflects on the complexities of U.K. politics under Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the risks posed by radical ideologies

Raja Miah discusses his activism against grooming gangs in Oldham, stemming from a personal commitment to child safety. With 25 years in public service, Miah reveals the challenges he faced in exposing a convicted sex offender at the local mosque, highlighting political resistance and threats from local gangs.

Montgomery Toms discusses the implications of rising digital identification systems on civil liberties in an interview with Hearts of Oak. He highlights concerns stemming from his participation in the ”Make Europe Healthy Again” conference, linking digital IDs to past health mandates like vaccine passports and warning of potential authoritarianism masked as public safety.

In this episode, I engage with filmmaker and journalist Phelim McAleer to delve into his experiences tackling controversial subjects through film, notably his projects ”Gosnell: The Trial of America’s Biggest Serial Killer” and ”The Grooming Gangs Cover-Up.”

Bishop Kyron Dewar discusses his spiritual journey and the evolving landscape of Christianity in the UK on the Hearts of Oak podcast. From his early experiences in the Anglo-Catholic tradition to becoming a missionary bishop, Dewar emphasizes the transformative power of baptism, highlighting a recent public baptism event that showcased a renewed hunger for faith among attendees, especially within the Gen Z demographic.

Gavin McInnes discusses social media censorship, his connection to Tommy Robinson, and his return to online platforms post-cancellation. Media portrayals and expresses concern over the UK’s apathy toward free speech and rising atheism.

In this episode, Viva Frei and Hearts of Oak discuss the political landscape in the U.S. and Canada. They cover a controversial legal case in Virginia involving high school boys suspended for alleged harassment, critique John Bolton’s accountability regarding classified information mishandling, and analyze the implications of Mum Danny’s tax proposals in New York City.

Jack Hadfield discusses his experiences as an independent journalist covering protests about migrant accommodations in the UK. He highlights the disparity in police responses to right-wing versus left-leaning protests, emphasizing instances of police brutality and the application of restrictive measures against right-wing demonstrations