On this episode of Going Underground we speak to Professor Jordan Peterson. He discusses his perception that the left is radicalizing, focusing on equality of outcome which could lead to totalitarianism, inequality, identity politics, climate change, rights versus responsibility and the story of his friendship with a native carver in British Columbia which drives him to tears! Next we speak to Baroness Uddin on rising Islamophobia in society after the New Zealand mosque attacks in Christchurch and the Birmingham mosque attacks.

On this episode of Going Underground, we speak to Palestinian ambassador to the UK Husam Zomlot about Israeli forces blocking access for Muslims to Al-Aqsa mosque, Israeli strikes on Gaza, the Great Return March, and UN accusations of Israeli war crimes. Next, we speak to Lembit Opik for Broken News as he discusses the US blocking Visas for ICC investigators seeking to investigate American war crimes, Corbyn arguing for UK soldiers to face prosecution over the Bloody Sunday massacre, Islamophobia in the Conservative Party, and more. Finally, we speak to Greece’s Syriza MEP Stelios Kuloglou about Brexit, Theresa May’s failed negotiations with the Brussels, EU violations of Greek sovereignty, and Greece’s rise out of a devastating economic crash.

We speak to Syrian MP Ahmad Merei who discusses the EU and US supporting terrorist groups in Syria such as Al-Nusra, the possibility of conflict between Syria and Israel, and future Syrian Army offensives in Idlib. Next we speak to National Board Member of the Syrian-American Council Bassam Rifai on the Douma chemical weapon attack and the OPCW report. Lastly we speak to Lorenzo Codogno, the former chief economist and director general of the Italian Ministry of Economy and Finance, on rising Euroscepticism in Italy, the EU position on extending Article 50, China’s Belt and Road Initiative, and the rise of populism in Italy with the rise of the Five Star Movement, Northern League, and Salvini.

Slavoj Zizek, a Slovenian pop-star philosopher, is turning 70 today and so we made this film.

In the third episode of the mini-series with Slavoj Zizek, the Slovenian philosopher, talks fake news and says the real problem behind it is not seeking truth but a desire for a controllable lie.

In the second episode of the mini-series with Slavoj Zizek, the slovenian philosopher dissects the #MeToo movement which, he thinks, is no longer the #MeToo that was launched ten years ago. “They talk about sex all the time. But it’s not really about sex. For them sex is only viewed through the prism of power.”

In this first episode Zizek reflects on Yellow Vests. “It’s authentic outrage, fury. But Macron is probably the best that the establishment can offer. So we need to change gradually the entire system”.

In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max and Stacy discuss Donald Trump’s promise to break up Obamacare’s high deductibles racket, while Elizabeth Warren vows to take down Big Agriculture which is destroying the small farmer competition. In the second half, Max continues his conversation with Craig Hemke of TFMetalsReport.com. They discuss precious metals, negative interest rates, central bank intervention, and the future of the economy.

An update on Libya, where a new set of violent crises is taking place. In an unprecedented move, Trump declares Iran’s Revolutionary Guard a ‘foreign terrorist organization’. Boeing continues to be unpopular with flight passengers. The UN is looking into the possibility of floating cities. And ‘space bees’ will help out at the space station.

A.I. is a facet of the future, and regulators are beginning to rein it in; conservative commentator Steve Malzberg joins us to delve into the data. Plus, China is refusing to give up their listing at the WTO, but will this affect global trade? RT correspondent Alex Mihailovich joins us to sift through the shipping stalemate. And finally, has the ride-hailing frenzy slammed on the brakes? Hilary Fordwich, the CEO of Strelmark, steers us through the latest data and tells us whether or not the frenzy has faded.