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In this episode, I sat down with mystic, psychotherapist, and author Gillian England for a wide-ranging conversation about what it means to reclaim our spirituality in a world that often conditions people to disconnect from their inner knowing. We explored Gillian’s lifelong sense of perceiving beyond the purely material, her understanding of multidimensionality, the Akashic records, soul development, and why she believes spiritual sovereignty begins with recognizing our direct connection to source. We also discussed the difference between intelligence and wisdom, the role of intuition, the collective field of consciousness, and how inner certainty can become a practical force in daily life.
We then moved into the bigger picture: consciousness, compliance, awakening, and the contrast between organic human potential and systems that, in Gillian’s view, are designed to suppress it. Along the way, we touched on Project Stargate, Carl Jung, Rupert Sheldrake, manifestation, AI, education, and why the years since 2020 have accelerated a spiritual awakening for many people. Gillian also shared where listeners can find her work, including her books Enchanted Earth, Spiritual Development in 5D, and The Ascension Code, plus her website, video channels, and community offerings.
In this episode, I welcome back Professor Gloria Moss for a wide-ranging conversation about education, ideology, and institutional influence. We revisit how political narratives can be embedded in both schools and universities, from textbooks and revision materials to compulsory university modules tied to sustainability and climate themes. Gloria shares what she found when reviewing teaching materials across subjects, and we discuss how these ideas can shape young people’s worldview long before they encounter them again in mainstream media and public policy.
We also examine the UN’s Agenda 2030 and the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, with a strong focus on how lofty language can mask deeper assumptions about governance, culture, economics, and social control. Along the way, we touch on critical thinking, intergenerational influence, the role of universities such as St Andrews, LSE, Imperial, Cambridge, and Warwick, and why creating alternative educational spaces may matter just as much as critiquing existing ones. Gloria also shares news of her rebranded project, Truth U, and its aim to offer a different path for learning and research.
In this episode, I sat down with Josephine Wolo to explore a subject that affects far more ordinary families than most people realise: trusts, wills, probate, and asset protection. Jo explained how she moved from nearly two decades as a self-employed mortgage adviser into educating people about private trusts, and we talked through the practical questions listeners always ask — what a trust is, how it differs from a will, whether you can place a mortgaged property into trust, how trusts may relate to probate, inheritance planning, trustees, privacy, and why so many people only discover these issues when a loved one has already passed.
As ever, our conversation also widened into the bigger picture: fear, conditioning, compliance, and the need for people to think for themselves instead of simply following official processes by default. Along the way, we touched on education, younger generations pushing back harder against authority, Jo’s book Protect What’s Yours, and the live events where we continue bringing these ideas directly to the public. If you want an introduction to Jo’s work and a broad conversation about protecting family assets while questioning the systems people take for granted, this is a strong place to start.
In this episode, I sat down with Lynn Flowers, who describes herself as an international soul ascension guide, to explore what that actually means in practice. We talked about ascension as a return to self, remembrance, and sovereignty, and Lynn shared her personal story of trauma, awakening, healing, and how that path led her into guiding others. We also dug into the idea of the “wayshower” — someone who alchemizes pain into purpose — and compared notes on resilience, alienation, and why difficult beginnings can forge unusual strength.
From there, the conversation widened into awakening, mind control, generational healing, divine law, and the social shifts both of us believe are accelerating. We reflected on the cultural aftermath of 2020, why so many people are now seeing through official narratives, and why younger generations may prove impossible to program. Lynn also shared what she’s building now in Somerset, including in-person workshops, healer training, and local meetups for spiritually awake and like-minded souls.
In this episode, I sat down with Mark Steele for a wide-ranging and provocative conversation about his background in defence technology and the conclusions he says he drew from that work. Mark described his experience developing military-related optics and battlefield systems, then explained why he believes a range of everyday technologies and public infrastructure are being deployed with harmful intent. We explored his views on 5G, LED street lighting, smart meters, electric vehicles, transport monitoring systems, and electromagnetic exposure, along with the legal and political questions he believes follow from those claims.
We also talked about resistance, responsibility, and what ordinary people can do when they believe dangerous systems are being imposed without consent. I raised the legal principles that some campaigners rely on when taking direct action, and we closed by discussing morale, hope, and the importance of refusing helplessness. Whether listeners agree with every conclusion or not, this was an intense discussion about technology, power, and the need to think critically about the systems shaping modern life.
In this episode, I sat down with Dale Vincent, also known to many as “Corporal COVID,” to talk through his journey from military service into frontline activism. We discussed how his experience leaving the army with PTSD shaped the way he now sees information warfare, public fear, and the personal cost of standing against institutional narratives. Dale shared his account of protest action in Bristol, his court battles, and why he believes public scrutiny, witness support, and persistence are essential when challenging authority.
We also explored the wider ideas informing his activism: affidavits, medical commentators, alternative health protocols, the role of juries, and the tension between what I described as the legal system and true lawfulness. Along the way, we touched on family-court trauma, the emotional toll of activism, the influence of independent media voices, and the mindset needed to keep going when the stakes are personal as well as political.
In this episode, I sat down with Sukh Singh for a wide-ranging conversation on what it really means to seek truth. We explored how truth-seeking starts with logic, evidence, and critical thinking, but has to mature into discernment, wisdom, and purpose. Suk shared how his background in troubleshooting and corporate problem-solving shaped his approach, and we discussed why truth on its own is not enough unless it is aligned with ethics, coherence, and authenticity. We also looked at how propaganda works, why appeal to authority is so effective, and why the best defense is to follow no one blindly, write no one off, and test each claim on its own merit.
We also went deep on education, homeschooling, curiosity, and the damage done when children are trained out of asking good questions. From Brexit and personal U-turns to the role of the question in dealing with power, this was ultimately a conversation about reclaiming autonomy over mind, body, and property. We closed by touching on the trivium, quadrivium, natural law, and the need to look inward as well as outward in the search for truth.
In this episode, I sat down with quantum healing hypnotherapist Sarah Jane Smith for a wide-ranging conversation about why healing does or doesn’t happen. We explored her work through the lens of deep subconscious inquiry, the influence of beliefs and conditioning, and her view that people often carry unconscious blocks that keep them stuck in illness, pain, fear, or repetition. Sarah explained how her approach was shaped by Dolores Cannon’s work, why she focuses on root causes rather than symptoms, and how self-forgiveness, honesty, and the right questions can unlock profound personal insight.
We also discussed the wider culture around healing: victim consciousness, ego, fear, narcissism, schooling, sensitivity, and the struggle many people have in trusting their own inner knowing. Along the way, we touched on ideas such as QHHT, Reiki, the “three waves of volunteers,” Star Trek’s Prime Directive, and David Goggins’ accidental role in Sarah’s early discovery of Dolores Cannon. The core thread throughout was simple: healing is often blocked not by lack of desire, but by unexamined beliefs, emotional pain, and disconnection from one’s own power.
In this episode, I sat down with Dr. Tess Lawrie of the World Council for Health for a wide-ranging conversation about her journey before and after 2020. Tess reflected on her earlier work in evidence synthesis and guideline development, including work connected to the World Health Organization, and described how the Covid era pushed her from a behind-the-scenes researcher into a far more public role. We talked through her efforts around ivermectin, her concerns about the dismissal of early evidence, the resistance she encountered from major institutions and journals, and the parallel work she and colleagues did examining Yellow Card and VigiAccess adverse-event data.
From there, our conversation widened into the bigger question of what comes next. Rather than waiting for institutions to police themselves, Tess made the case for practical, local, people-led action: health sovereignty, decentralized communities, and what World Council for Health calls the Better Way Movement. We also touched on allied initiatives, the importance of in-person organizing, and why building stronger local networks may matter more than hoping for top-down justice. It was a thoughtful exchange about evidence, power, community, and how ordinary people can start creating better systems now.
In this episode, I’m joined by Professor Gloria Moss for a wide-ranging conversation on what we see as the suppression of truth inside academia. We dig into the culture of peer review, the incentives created by prestige journals and university hierarchies, and the broader question of whether modern universities still serve open inquiry or have become too captured by funding pressures, ideology, and institutional self-protection. Gloria also shares the thinking behind Truth University and explains why she believes a new model rooted in critical thinking and evidence-based questioning is needed.
We also discuss current flashpoints that, in our view, expose deeper problems in the system: the handling of COVID-era dissent, the treatment of controversial research, the Jason Arday affair at Cambridge, and the links between schooling, higher education, and social conformity. Along the way, we touch on books, conferences, independent researchers, and upcoming events designed to create space for inquiry outside legacy institutions.
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