Iain Davis is an author and investigative journalist.

His great piece, which formed the basis of our conversation, is essential reading.

 

The Global Public-Private Partnership (GPPP) is a world-wide network of stakeholder capitalists and their partners. This collective of stakeholders (the capitalists and their partners) comprises of global corporations (including central banks), philanthropic foundations (multi-billionaire philanthropists), policy think-tanks, governments (and their agencies), non-governmental organisations, selected academic & scientific institutions, global charities, the labour unions and other chosen “thought leaders.”

 

In our conversation, Iain discusses the global partnerships between corporations, NGOs, and governments; how one-world governance is being achieved through policymaking and policy distribution; why voting doesn't matter; who is pulling the public strings; and what we can do to protect ourselves from globalist tyranny.

 

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Ernst Wolff is a journalist and author.

Unfortunately for me, most of his work is in German. But I was able to find English - or subtitled - variations of his incredible commentary, like this one (and this one), and I was not sorry.

He joined me for a conversation about how the central banks are deliberately destroying the global economy; why they're using a "pandemic" as the catalyst; who are the people pulling the strings; and what we can do to resist.

My conversation with John Titus overlaps this one, which helps me join the dots a bit more.

 

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THIS IS A RE-UPLOAD FROM SEPTEMBER 2020.

 

Scott Adams is my favourite cartoonist.

Everybody knows his comic strip Dilbert. But the reason why Scott is my favourite cartoonist spans beyond Dilbert.

Scott’s insight into the world is unmatched, and you can find evidence of this simply by following his blog or by reading his non-Dilbert commentary. 

 

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Michael Esfeld is a professor of Philosophy Of Science at the University Of Lausanne in Switzerland.

He is very worried about the way in which we gather and distribute knowledge, arguing that it's becoming too cult-like, centralised, and closed.

Freedom to act and think creates open societies.

In his conversation with me, Michael chats about the work of Karl Popper; the differences between open and closed societies; the fragility of freedom; being cautious of “the greater good” narrative; why “trust the science” is a nonsensical claim; the dangers of science becoming political; and why it’s importance to do your own research.

Michael’s insight dovetails conversations I’ve had with Mattias Desmet and Piers Robinson.

 

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Joe Navarro is a public speaker, author, and former FBI agent.

He spent over two decades, applying his expertise in body language, leading SWAT teams and catching spies.

Nonverbal communication is humanity’s primal messenger. It is what humans used before they had the ability to speak, and, unlike words, body language never lies.

In this conversation with me, Joe chats about the importance of nonverbal communication; terrible handshakes and picking up women; the art of staring at somebody for just long enough; cultural differences between nonverbal communication; how men and women use body language to communicate differently; how the digital era is affecting body language; and why it is that my buddies and I hit one another for fun.

This is one of my favourite conversations to date.

 

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Rahim Taghizadegan is an Austrian economist, author, and president of the Free Private Cities project.

I had the pleasure of listening to him give a talk here in South Africa recently, so I invited him onto my podcast.

In our conversation, he explains why city states are a great idea for overall liberty and prosperity; how city states have enjoyed a successful history for many centuries; why more people should know about the Hanseatic League; and why European countries are going to soon end up like African countries.

In some ways, the Hanseatic concept strikes me as being superior to secession because it is primarily based around pragmatism such as trade and common interests, while secession relies on political negotiations and geographical borders.

 

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Mark McDonald is a psychiatrist and author.

He provides therapy and medication treatment to patients of all ages in a private, convenient office located in West Los Angeles. He is board certified in child, adolescent, and adult psychiatry, as well as a candidate in adult psychoanalysis.

https://www.markmcdonaldmd.com

John Titus is a lawyer and YouTuber.

His YouTube channel is called Best Evidence and focuses mainly on the central banking system.

John chatted to me about the history of central banks; why we have them; how the debt-based monetary system is imploding; what CBDCs are; how this "pandemic" is entirely linked to central bankers; Going Direct; and what he sees in his crystal ball.

What John outlines here is the root of everything that's happening around us right now.

THIS IS A RE-UPLOAD FROM OCTOBER 2020.

Dricus Du Plessis is a South African professional mixed martial artist (MMA) currently competing in the Middleweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).

At the time of writing this, he has won 15 out of 17 fights, with six being via knockouts.

Furthermore, he recently spoke out against farm murders, which was great to see. (Of course, the mainstream media doesn’t like that.)

Dricus chatted to me about his career, his diet, farm murders, and why he loses most fights against his girlfriend. WATCH THE CONVERSATION

THIS IS A RE-UPLOAD FROM JANUARY 2020.

Titania McGrath is a parody Twitter account created and run by comedian and Spiked columnist Andrew Doyle. He describes her as "a militant vegan who thinks she is a better poet than William Shakespeare."

Andrew chatted to me about the importance of satire and why postmodernism is destructive and an absolute tragedy of reason.

Woke culture, an offshoot of postmodernism, is a mindset steeped in racism, sexism, censorship, intolerance, bullying, and narcism.

It’s about gaining power through feigning grievances.