Jerm Warfare

I recorded this in early 2025.

Wally Green grew up in a tough part of Brooklyn, New York, where life was dangerous, and he found himself in gangs.

Then table tennis saved him.

He later played in North Korea as the only American there, in front of 5,000 people.

What he saw was very different from what we are told about that country.

Sean Stone, son of Hollywood director Oliver Stone, is no favourite of the film industry; both father and son have been labelled "conspiracy theorists".

Sean and I spoke about the dark forces he believes control the world, from cover-ups like 9/11 and the moon landing, to ancient bloodlines, The Beatles not recording their own music, and Shakespeare being a hoax.

Cuban-born Austrian economist Jorge Besada explains why human decisions matter more than numbers in economics, and why private property is the true foundation of both innovation and free speech, adding that it can break apart the evils of Zionism.

He compares it with the Soviet Union as another flawed ideology built on coercion.

In this week's UK Column banter with Mike and Charles, we chat about leaving our cellphones in another room when we go to bed, and using analogue watches for the time and our alarms. We also ask why everything, from architecture to art to music, has become so poor quality, ugly and simplistic.

I recorded this in 2024, but it will always be relevant.

Everything you were taught about this supposedly deadly virus from the early 20th century is nonsense. A lot of people did die, but not from a virus. So, if they didn't die from a virus, then what did they die from?

What happened, as Michael Bryant explains, was a collection of war-related consequences.