WakingWorld

WakingWorld host, Dale, runs through this week’s UK International Express. It’s a full paper. Plenty going on. Lots of content.

The main takeaways from today's monologue include heavy gussets, Mandelson, and Chupa Chups. These are given proper attention, proper space, and treated with the respect and attention they deserve.

Nothing of any real scale, nothing of any real weight. Just a paper that looks busy, reads busy… and somehow manages to say very little at all.

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s Daily Telegraph. A recurring theme emerges around language, messaging, and who gets to define what is acceptable.

There are calls to ban the phrase “globalise the intifada,” reportedly driven by a very small proportion of the population. At the same time, the paper gives prominence to international political theatre, with “King Jug Ears” hosted by US Congress and Donald Trump, delivering the familiar message that violence is not the answer.

The combination of domestic debate over language and international moral positioning presents a clear contrast. Questions remain around proportional influence, consistency, and how narratives are prioritised and presented.

Following the recent purchase of a Rode Micro clip-on microphone, Dale takes us on a walk to a neighbouring abandoned house, with Zorro the Malinois.

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s UK International Express. There is nothing to report.

No major developments. No meaningful international coverage. No sense of urgency or relevance. Just a collection of minor stories, filler content, and surface-level reporting.

In a week where global events continue to unfold, the absence of anything of substance is, in itself, the story.

WakingWorld host, Dale, reviews this week’s UK International Express.

With barely anything going on globally, the International Express has filled its crap rag with articles about hot cross buns, citrus marmalade, and North Sea drilling. T

he absence of any major international developments, alongside the prominence of comparatively minor domestic and lifestyle stories, raises clear questions about editorial priorities and what is being presented to readers as important.

In this episode of WakingWorld Season 2, Dale is joined by renowned non-duality teacher Francis Lucille. Together, they explore the nature of consciousness, the deeper question of human purpose, and how one can access genuine peace amidst the constant noise of modern life.

Francis shares his perspective on awareness, stillness, and the illusion of separation, offering a grounded yet profound framework for understanding reality beyond the mind. A calm, expansive conversation that invites listeners to look inward and reconnect with what truly is.

WakingWorld’s host, Dale, breaks down this week’s UK International Express—where, despite escalating global tensions, there is not a single mention of the war.

Instead, the pages are filled with:

WakingWorld’s host, Dale, breaks down this week’s Daily Telegraph—where Australia appears to be flirting with a fuel issue…but don’t worry, there’s still plenty of room for Trump school-yard bully antics and royal absurdity.

This week’s highlights include:

In this episode of WakingWorld Season 2, Dale is joined by returning guest Wayne Sant of Zen Gorillas. Following on from their previous discussion around diet and what we put into the body, this conversation shifts to movement—specifically, returning to the way humans were designed to move. Wayne shares his philosophy on primal, non-linear, and fluid movement patterns that reflect how we actually use our bodies in everyday life. 

He explains how beginners can get started, the purpose behind this style of movement, and the profound impact it can have on health, wellbeing, comfort, and overall human potential. A practical and insightful episode for anyone looking to reconnect with their body in a more natural and effective way.

WakingWorld’s host, Dale, breaks down this week’s UK International Express—where, in a world edging toward major global conflict… there is absolutely ZERO mention of it.

Instead: