In this lively crossover with Food For Thought Radio, I welcome back UFO researcher and author Ben Emlyn-Jones alongside co-host Anorak for a wide-ranging conversation that veers from playful satire to serious mysteries. We explore the recent spate of missing and deceased scientists linked to defence, aerospace, and advanced materials—discussing General Neil McCasland, Monica Rho, and others—along with echoes of the 1980s GEC-Marconi deaths and unusual “modus operandi” patterns. We touch on UAP terminology shifts, mind-control hypotheses, and whether some disappearances may be staged or tied to disclosure pressures. The chat also dives into historic tech suppression (Tesla, diesel, “death rays,” and efficient engines), lost craftsmanship, hidden tunnels, and strange phenomena from Cannock Chase to the Grand Canyon’s sealed caves. We close by flagging an upcoming episode on demonic entities with Dr Jerry Marzinsky and Helen, contemplating overlaps between “aliens” and darker intelligences, and encouraging kindness and resilience amid a bewildering world.

Note: This episode contains humour, listener Q&A, and spirited digressions into transport lore, London Underground quirks, timelines, EMF, health, and why steam engines and real engineering still inspire. As ever, we skip the sponsors and keep the conversation candid, curious, and community-led.

In this D-Day special, I reflect on the 82nd anniversary of the Normandy landings through my father’s frontline experiences, listener memories, and a powerful poem from Christine, who also shares her family’s story of wartime internment of Italians in Britain. With guests Survival Steve and Patrick from Holy Land Radio, we question wartime narratives, discuss propaganda, democide, cognitive warfare, and how governments and secret interests shape conflicts and their aftermath. We cover Operation Barbarossa, the siege of Malta, Sicily and Italy campaigns, penal units, the treatment of veterans, and the moral lessons too often missed. We also dive into post-war social engineering, immigration as policy, and why unity, natural law, and personal morality are central to real freedom today. For the full interview on my dad’s D-Day story, listen via Holy Land Radio after the show.

We close with practical notes: Survival Steve shares upcoming courses in Wales (shelter, fire, first aid, foraging), plus channels to follow for deeper dives. As ever, we honour the fallen, challenge the myths, and keep asking the hard questions—while wishing Christine a swift recovery.

In this lively episode of Fockem Hall, I’m joined by American author and researcher Donald Jeffries for a sweeping conversation on hidden history, state power, and media narratives. We dig into Donald’s trilogy on “Hidden History”, from JFK and court historians to World War I and II myths, allied atrocities, and the post-war “memory hole.” Donald shares why he believes we’ve been systematically misled about pivotal events—JFK, Pearl Harbor, Lusitania, Gulf of Tonkin, COVID orthodoxy—and how gatekeepers narrow debate, especially around Israel, Zionism, and U.S. foreign policy. We range across January 6, free speech, the right to protest, and the erosion of civil liberties; the boom-and-bust arc of post-war America; weaponised “fake news”; and the social fallout of lockdowns and mandates. We also touch on RFK and Roy Cohn, Angleton and Mossad, Admiral Byrd’s Antarctic mysteries, the Titanic/Olympic switch theory, and the burdens borne by veterans and their families.

Drawing on my late father’s WWII experience and book, we compare official histories with frontline reality—desertions, friendly fire, logistics failures, and how “seasoned troops” were used—and discuss why so much of this is absent from textbooks. Donald outlines where to find his work, from Substack to multiple titles, and we close by reflecting on public compliance, psychological operations, and why asking awkward questions remains essential.

In this lively episode of Fockem Hall on Food For Thought Radio, I wrangle a fresh multicam tech setup, welcome the panel (Paul English, Patrick in Wisconsin, and Roel “Hanarak”), and dive into a freewheeling tour of ideas, anecdotes, and irreverent humour. We kick off with Rupert Sheldrake’s morphic resonance, uncanny shared dreams and solutions, animal intuition (from cows to clever blue tits), and the mystery of how knowledge may travel across generations. From there, we roam through music, bells, and vibration; local councils and civic absurdities; architecture, craftsmanship, and why beauty matters; wind turbines, pylons, tide power and better Dutch designs; and whether AI helps real people or just polishes oligarch toys. Health-wise, we swap tips on black seed oil, nicotine lozenges, keto, and liver supplements, then circle back to culture, comedy, free speech, and the enduring value of a proper laugh. Through it all, the chat is on fire, the satire is sharp, and we keep the spirit of independent radio alive—tech hiccups, dad jokes and all.

Highlights include morphic resonance rat mazes, animal foresight, shared “aha” moments, why trees are ailing, town-centre digs and fibre rollouts, the case for national dividends and ownership, old-world building smarts, better wind ideas than bird‑mangling mills, the stubborn sanity of carbon for plants, DIY seed‑oil fuel, and a raft of practical wellness habits. Plus a newscast parody, some perfectly daft puns, and plans for future shows (including a D‑Day alternative view).

Tonight on Fockem Hall with Eric Von Essex, we trial a new Restream setup while catching up with the panel—Paul English, Patrick in Wisconsin, and His Royal Anorak—before diving into a free‑wheeling conversation on morphic resonance, Rupert Sheldrake, animal intuition, shared dreams, and curious coincidences. We swap stories from engineering brainstorms to birds predicting breakfast, debate whether knowledge can be inherited, and question everything from wind turbines and pylons to AI’s place in media, architecture old and new, and who truly benefits from “green” tech. Along the way we touch on diet tweaks (black seed oil, keto, nicotine lozenges), lost crafts, local councils, and the power of beautiful, lasting design—plus a dash of listener banter, dad jokes, and a debut of the Fockem Hall news bulletin. 

 We also explore alternative energy concepts (Dutch wind generators, Archimedes‑style designs), property and self‑reliance, and how technology might serve people rather than replace them. The chat lights up with reflections on David Irving’s legacy, community resilience, and why laughter remains our best medicine. If you enjoy thought‑provoking rabbit holes with a British wink, this one’s for you.

In this lively episode of Fockem Hall, I welcome Survival Steve for a wide‑ranging, no‑holds‑barred conversation about censorship hurdles, critical thinking, and practical self‑reliance. We kick off with our “odd one out” teaser before diving into media gatekeeping, platform migration, and why independent channels matter. Steve unpacks the psychology of obedience, the meaning of “natural law,” and how courage, knowledge, and heart can help us step out of fear toward real freedom. We roam from the myths of kamikaze fanaticism to how to cope with heat, fitness habits that build resilience, and common‑sense wild edibles like garlic mustard, cleavers, nettles and dandelion. We also explore community strength, moral agency, and why abolishing bad ideas—rather than people—begins with honest self‑work. We close with practical survival tips, Swiss Army knife talk, and an invite to Steve’s upcoming course—plus a reminder to stay positive, get fit, help your neighbours, and keep laughing while we build parallel, people‑powered solutions.

Resources and mentions (non‑sponsor): Survival Steve’s channels, Occult Academy (Telegram), “Fake Awake” and natural law materials, local food and farms, foraging basics (ID safely), and Steve’s North Wales survival course at carucoed.co.uk. Recordings and live chat updates via Food For Thought Radio and alternative platforms.

In this lively episode of Fockem Hall, I open the show with an unexpected tech hiccup—YouTube wouldn’t connect—so we pivoted and broadcast on Food For Thought Radio, Rumble, and Facebook. Joined by Patrick and later guests, we rolled with the chaos, checked in with the chat on fftradio.com, and carried on with real-time audience banter. From there we dove into our “Odd One Out” game, cheeky political polls, and a spirited debate about free speech and platform moderation. We meandered through British quirks, calendars, weather and bank holidays, wartime anecdotes, and comedy classics, before getting into deeper territory: spirituality, exorcism, faith healing, and the dangers of dabbling with the occult. We also explored alcohol culture, health hacks (from nettle tea to keto and Udo’s oil), and the strange magnetism of vice—linking back to demons, “spirits,” and casinos. Rounding out with history tangents (Home Guard, private SNAFU, Cottingley Fairies, and curious passport paths), we kept the tone bold, humorous, and human—proof that when one stream fails, the conversation still flows. Resources mentioned (non-sponsored): - Food For Thought Radio live chat: fftradio.com - Rumble stream (alternative when YouTube fails) - Cottingley Fairies (1917 photographs; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s interest) - Udo’s Oil (blend of essential fatty acids) - Nettle tea for hay fever relief - FourK Video Downloader (for archiving streams) - Buy Me a Coffee link (support for show production)

In this wide-ranging and provocative episode, I’m joined by Steve (“Survival Steve”) and Mark from The Coop Files to unpack why modern society feels increasingly controlled, polarised and spiritually anaesthetised—and what we can practically do about it. We explore the journey from questioning mainstream narratives to a deeper examination of natural law, morality, and the occult (in its true sense of “the hidden”), and how these ideas help decode manipulation tactics like propaganda, NLP, and cognitive warfare. We contrast leadership with authority, force with violence, and discuss why self-ownership and action—aligning thoughts, emotions, and deeds—are essential to real freedom. Along the way we touch on historical propaganda, policing and moral relativism, the “battle of the Beanfield,” protests versus genuine change, and how to raise resilient, principled children who can say “no” with confidence.

We also consider whether government is reformable or inherently coercive, how societies closer to nature (from Amish to tribal elders) achieve order without authoritarianism, and why a true spiritual awakening is less drum circles and more courage, conscience, and self-defence. Practical takeaways include key readings on natural law and the anatomy of authority, plus ways to cultivate autonomy, community resilience and moral clarity in everyday life.

Tonight on Fawkem Hall, I’m joined by Patrick, Anorak, Paul English, and later Monica, for a lively, meandering open-mic that starts with rocky intros and marmalade-glazed pork ribs and veers into our theme: are fads a form of human imprisonment? From Teddy Boys, Mods and Rockers, Beatniks and punks to today’s leggings, vaping and electric scooters, we explore how trends shape behaviour, manners, dress, music, and even architecture—often by design. We swap memories of Pet Rocks, brothel creepers and winkle pickers, debate dignity versus “comfort” culture, and reflect on social engineering, from uglified fashion to degraded public decorum, video-game violence, and the algorithmic nudge of modern tech. Monica shares poignant stories of her frugal father, the slippery slope of classroom “fashion,” and her time in a German prison for thought crime, while we contrast old-world self-respect with today’s shabby chic and tattoos-as-identity. We roam through cars, kilts, bagpipes, dog breeding, food prices, chemtrails, chips versus French fries, and electric bikes, then land on weightier ground: usury, conscription, propaganda, and how war and media manipulate the young. It’s a freewheeling, funny, and sometimes fierce conversation about culture, beauty, and autonomy—peppered with British–American slang lessons and the eternal reminder to keep your manners, your dignity, and your sense of humour.

In this lively episode of Food for Thought Radio, I welcome back longtime activist Nathan Allenby to unpack a central theme shaping our times: passivity and fear in public life. We discuss why once-simple acts of civic engagement now feel risky, how cancel culture and job insecurity chill participation, and why many supporters stop at applause rather than action. Nathan reflects on 38 years of activism—from stopping toxic and clinical waste incinerators on Tyneside to practical lessons like postcards over petitions—and shares pragmatic strategies for building influence without courting danger, including using cash, understanding local processes, and setting achievable, concrete asks.

We explore the collapse of local journalism and the rise of curated, censored narratives that hamper organising, the limits of protest as an end in itself, and the power of community-first solutions. Listener questions spark a deeper dive into how real change happens—cooperatives, mutual aid, and local self-reliance—alongside a spirited debate with guest “Survival Steve” on natural law, unity consciousness, and why politics cannot fix spiritual and moral problems. We round off with practical tips for overcoming isolation, rekindling neighbourly bonds, and turning awareness into purposeful, protective action.