A Thousand Words

Part three of Jakes Chat with Chris Coverdale covers various ways in which Chris has resisted government and has sought for it to be accountable. Chris also talks about how ideas and behaviours can spread through society quickly to drive deliberate change.

Chris Coverdale has had a journey that started with a 2003 realisation that tax payments fund warfare. He went through multiple jail terms for withholding council tax. From this he has developed a "declaration and deed of trust" that he says allows taxpayers to withhold funds until conditions for spending are met.

Lifelong peace activist Chris Coverdale opens up about the experiences that have shaped him.

Jake Fern and Charles Malet have a wide-ranging discussion that moves from military service and police culture to faith, family, and what it actually means to "win."

Charles speaks candidly about his path into the military, his role at UK Column, and what it means to feel "protective" of the project and the people behind it.

This second part of Charles' interview with Jake discusses the idea that, to see clearly, whether on paper or in the world, requires us to consciously strip away assumptions and bias. To become more objective is as much a spiritual and political journey as an intellectual one.

In Part One of this conversation, Charles Malet and Jake Fern discuss truth, control, fear, and what it means to truly think for yourself. From media narratives and public opinion to personal responsibility and sovereignty of mind, they explore why so many people feel trapped between wanting freedom and wanting to be told what to do.

Mike Robinson and Jake Fern explore the nature of conspiracy, propaganda, media influence, and the blurred line between coordinated agendas and systems that simply reward the same behaviours.

Mike and Jake discuss the modern information landscape before they then explore how global and personal events impact individual psychology.

Mike and Jake reflect on the 'movement' and how certain things need to be in place before we can have useful conversations.

In this final part of Jake's discussion with Brian Gerrish they explore why many are turning away from mainstream outlets and toward independent platforms, not just for information but for a sense of clarity and reassurance. They also reflect on the mental strain of lockdowns and the growing desire for content that is both informative and uplifting.

Brian Gerrish reflects on how people who search for truth are often pulled into rigid belief systems which divide rather than unite.

In this conversation, Brian Gerrish talks with Jake Fern about how his early experiences with community work and local issues eventually led him into speaking out more publicly. He reflects on the challenges he faced along the way and how those moments shaped the direction he took.

In the third and final installment Jake and Ahmad discuss the social consequences of questioning the COVID narrative, the challenges of speaking openly, and the surprising dynamics within communities that claim to value truth and freedom of thought.

In part two of A Thousand Words with Doc Malik former surgeon Ahmad Malik and portrait painter Jake Fern dive into a wide-ranging conversation on medicine, cancer treatment, personal sovereignty, cult mindsets, and the power of intention.

In this wide-ranging and deeply honest conversation, former orthopaedic surgeon Doc Malik sits down with artist Jake Fern to explore cults, trauma, religion, and the courage to question everything. Ahmad shares what it was like growing up in the Ahmadiyya community and the psychological impact of leaving a belief system that defined his entire world. Together they unpack how childhood experiences, generational trauma, and identity shape our attitude to certainty, alternative thinking, and spiritual searching.

Andrew Bridgen shares his journey from insider to critic of the political system.

In this second instalment, Andrew opens up about his political career, personal struggles, and growing disillusionment with UK politics.

In this first episode, Andrew opens up about his early life—his family, his business journey, and his path into politics.

Jake invites Chris Waterson from the infamous Sheep Farm Podcast to his home to sit for his portrait.

In this final episode, Abi reflects on her career and some of the obstacles she has overcome.

In this episode, Abi tells us all about her night in the cell and how Suzie the Cat comes to her rescue...

Jake invites Chris Waterson from the infamous Sheep Farm Podcast to his home to sit for his portrait.

In this first installment Abi and Jake mix dark humour and honesty in a wide-ranging conversation about truth, spirituality, and some of the absurdities of the 'freedom movement'.

Jake invites Chris Waterson from the infamous Sheep Farm Podcast to his home to sit for his portrait.

James elaborates on his view of the controlling forces and the methods they employ before discussing his religious convictions. Jake and James continue to flesh out the nature of 'controlled opposition' and the question of how we determine what is true and what is false.

James discusses his experiences as a rock journalist, including his encounters with Led Zeppelin and goes on to discuss Paul Is Dead and the potentially satanic nature of the music industry. Tensions rise as James accuses Jake of gatekeeping... Will the portrait get completed?

Jake Fern paints James Delingpole in his home on a gloriously (and perhaps vexingly) hot day.

In this final instalment, Katy-Jo and Jake Fern navigate their way through corruption and woke ideology in showbusiness, landing on the moon and what might happen after death.

In this first part of three, Katy-Jo tells Jake Fern about her visceral reaction to lockdown tyranny, which she harnessed as the inspiration for beginning the journey to establish a new home-education community, Hope Sussex.