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Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com
http://radiosoapbox.com
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Shelley Tasker Show coming live out of Radio Soapbox. Today's date is Wednesday, 3rd July 2024, and we have a compelling episode lined up for you. Our guest tonight is Mel Sheridan, who has been fighting a significant issue for over 16 years. Mel's story revolves around a persistent problem with the water supply in her hometown of Hayle, Cornwall.
Mel purchased her house in 2002 and initially found everything to be in order. However, by 2006, she noticed the road outside her house was sinking, causing water to pool and damage her property. Despite numerous calls to the council and the water board, the issue was ignored for years, leading to severe structural damage to her home.
In 2009, Southwest Water began a pipe-bursting operation near her house, which exacerbated the problem. Mel describes the ordeal of dealing with both the council and the water board, who continuously passed the responsibility back and forth. Her house began to show significant signs of damage, including cracks and windows that wouldn't shut.
Mel's story highlights the bureaucratic nightmare she faced, including being told by her insurance company that her house was not insured due to a culvert running under her property. Despite her relentless efforts, including contacting local MPs and environmental agencies, the issue remains unresolved.
Mel's fight is not just about her home but also about the broader implications for the town of Hayle. She raises concerns about the integrity of the water supply and the potential health risks for residents. Her story is a powerful testament to the challenges of dealing with large bureaucratic entities and the impact on individuals' lives.
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com
http://radiosoapbox.com
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to another episode of the Shelley Tasker Show on Radio Soapbox. Today, we had the pleasure of speaking with Peter Lawrence, an independent MP candidate for Truro and Falmouth, Cornwall. Peter, also known as Farmer Pete, is the founder of the Farmers Movement Cornwall and has a significant following. We discussed his manifesto, which focuses on critical issues such as the cost of living crisis, housing crisis, and immigration. Peter emphasised the need for a maximum approach to circular self-sufficient food security and raised concerns about the impact of solar panels on farmland. He also highlighted the importance of honest food labelling and stronger protections for farmers within farm business tenancies. Additionally, we touched upon the controversial topic of cloud seeding and geoengineering. Despite technical difficulties, Peter shared his passion for making a difference and his commitment to representing the voices of the politically dispossessed. We also had Jo Wood, a dedicated activist, join us to discuss the campaign and the importance of political change. Tune in to hear more about Peter's vision for a better future and the growing movement of independent candidates in Cornwall.
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the Shelley Tasker Show on radiosoapbox.com. Today is Wednesday, 19th June 2024, and we have an exciting episode for you. Our guest this evening is Dave Laity, an independent candidate for the St Ives area in Cornwall. Despite some initial technical difficulties, we managed to get Dave online to share his inspiring journey and vision for the future.
Dave Laity, a former detective, has recently entered the political race as an independent candidate. He shared his experiences and challenges, including his last-minute decision to run and the overwhelming support he has received from his friends and team. Dave's campaign is driven by a desire for change, particularly in addressing the housing crisis and supporting the younger generation.
We discussed the unique needs of the St Ives constituency and the importance of having representatives who live and breathe the local issues. Dave highlighted the struggles of young people in Cornwall, especially in terms of housing affordability and job opportunities. He proposed innovative solutions, such as ring-fencing council tax from holiday homes to subsidize local housing and support the local workforce.
Dave also touched on his extensive career, from working as an analytical scientist to joining the police force and later becoming involved in helping victims of fraud. His diverse background has given him a deep understanding of the community's needs and the systemic issues that need addressing.
We delved into the broader issues affecting Cornwall, including the impact of large corporations and the need for a more balanced distribution of wealth. Dave emphasized the importance of supporting local industries, particularly farming, and ensuring that young people have the opportunity to stay and thrive in their communities.
Throughout the episode, Dave's passion for change and his commitment to listening to the younger generation were evident. He believes that by addressing the housing crisis and supporting local industries, we can create a sustainable and prosperous future for Cornwall. https://davelaity.org/
Thank you for tuning in to the Shelley Tasker Show. Stay tuned for more insightful discussions and inspiring stories.
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Shelley Tasker Show on Radio Soapbox. Despite a bit of a rocky start and a terrible cold, I'm thrilled to be back on air after a long hiatus. Moving to a new station has been exciting, and we have some fantastic guests lined up.
This evening, I had the pleasure of speaking with Patrick Chanel, a fascinating individual who was home-educated and is now a farmer. Patrick is also in the process of setting up his own radio show. We delved into his experiences with home education, his travels around the world, and his insights into farming in the UK and the US.
Patrick shared his thoughts on the current state of education, the importance of family, and the value of learning through life experiences rather than traditional schooling. We also discussed the political climate, the impact of war, and the importance of understanding history.
Patrick's laid-back demeanor and insightful perspectives made for a captivating conversation. We touched on the challenges faced by farmers, the benefits of homeschooling, and the importance of community and self-sufficiency.
As we wrapped up, we promoted Patrick's upcoming show on Radio Soapbox, where he'll be sharing old-time music and more of his unique insights. It was a pleasure to have him on the show, and I look forward to our next conversation.
Thank you for tuning in, and I hope you have a fantastic week. Join me next week at 7 PM on Radio Soapbox for another exciting episode.
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com
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In this episode, we dive into a fascinating discussion with our guest, Brizer, exploring the concept of the apocalypse and the breaking of the seven seals. We begin with a brief technical hiccup and a shoutout to Shelley's mother, Sonia, who is in hospital. Brizer introduces the idea that we are in the early stages of the apocalypse, marked by the breaking of seals every four years. He references the work of Jason Bashir from archaix.com, who provides a detailed analysis of these events.
We discuss the first seal, broken in 2020, symbolised by the pale horse and its rider with a crown and a bow, drawing parallels to the COVID-19 pandemic. Brizer explains the Greek translation of 'bow' as 'toxon', linking it to the concept of toxins and vaccines. We then move on to the second seal, expected to break in 2024, which could bring regional wars and social turmoil, particularly in the Western world.
The conversation shifts to the broader implications of these seals, including the potential for increased poverty and the widening gap between the rich and poor. Brizer also touches on the idea of a mathematically constructed simulation, akin to 'The Matrix', and the importance of waking up to the reality of our situation.
We delve into the potential for civil unrest, the impact of immigration, and the role of the media in shaping public perception. Brizer shares his thoughts on the importance of self-awareness and preparedness, emphasising the need to stay informed and vigilant.
As the discussion progresses, we explore the concept of the apocalypse as a time of great revealing, where hidden truths come to light. Brizer encourages listeners to stay grounded, avoid fear, and focus on personal growth and resilience. We conclude with reflections on the importance of living in the present moment and the power of community action in facing future challenges.
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