Jerm Warfare

Psychiatrist Peter Breggin critiques biological psychiatry and Big Pharma. He argues that true healing comes through care, relationships, and gradual drug withdrawal.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore family dynamics and the challenges and rewards of parenting.

Rabbi Yaakov Shapiro separates Judaism from Zionism.

Cuban-born Austrian economist Jorge Besada explains why human decisions matter more than numbers in economics, and why private property is the true foundation of both innovation and free speech.

Jerm, Mike and Charles discuss technology's quiet costs. They weigh the ritual of mechanical watches against digital ones, challenge the "eight hours of sleep" myth, and consider how screens and artificial light disrupt health.

Forensic scientist David Klatzow breaks down the Oscar Pistorius case.

Oliver Janich offers a new reading of Yahweh and the Elohim: Yahweh is not the ultimate God but one of many inter-dimensional beings.

Jerm and Right Said Fred discuss how COVID-19 shattered public trust in mainstream media, which leaves us in a low-trust society.

Since Covid, John Leake has tracked what he calls Mind Viruses—irrational ideas that spread faster than any bug.

In this banter, Mike, Charles, and Jerm explore the beauty of rural life, the joy of welcoming new life, the importance of positive thought, and challenges posed by negativity in society.

Jerm and Peter Duke discuss how language, education, and belief systems intersect to shape—and often control—public understanding.

Jerm and Charles tackle masculinity, societal expectations, and personal responsibility as they discuss the "manosphere" and self-improvement.

As Hakeem Anwar notes, AI is pitched as the next internet. Behind the hype, hyperscalers throw billions at data centres. The data centres guzzle water and power on an industrial scale. It is a bubble built on easy money. When it pops, consumers will foot the bill.

James Walton and Jerm explore practical preparedness as a mindset of self-reliance and community support rather than mere survivalism.

Norman Fenton. a mathematician who discusses the COVID narrative, Bayesian reasoning, and the influence of academia on public health policies, shares insights from his work challenging official data and explores the deeper ideological shift in universities.

Jerm and Charles explore the evolution of English, accents, and what language reveals about class and culture as they weave in personal travel experiences and historical contexts.

Jeremy Kuzmarov argues that the CIA functions as the enforcement arm of corporate interests, infiltrates academia and Hollywood to shape public narratives, glorifies its operations in film, and manufactures consent through propaganda.

Jerm and Todd Hayen examine the tension between free speech and social decency while they analyse how media control, AI, and power dynamics shape human behaviour.

Matt Ehret and Jerm dig into modern geopolitics: Xi Jinping, the Belt and Road Initiative, and the shift toward a multipolar world.

Jerm and Simon discuss a confluence of world events—wars in Ukraine and Iran, diesel shortages, fertilizer shortages, threats to food security, and more.

This weekly banter involves a discussion of the Comrades Marathon as the ultimate test of human grit. Jerm, Charles, and Mike debate the role of diet in athletic performance and explore how modern lifestyles have shaped—and perhaps warped—our natural physicality.

David Klatzow and Jerm analyse the decline of academic integrity, the negative influence of funding on research, and the risks of groupthink within universities.

Roger Cunningham discusses how logical fallacies influence science, dives into the importance of skepticism, and shares methods to spot disinformation in various domains.

Kevin Swanson advocates for parental control in education by highlighting the academic and spiritual advantages of homeschool over public school.

Explore themes which surround weather patterns, climate change narratives, media influence, local versus global climate effects, pollution, and the perception of electric vehicles.

Roodt sees South Africa as a failed state but views Afrikaners as resilient, deeply rooted in Africa, and possessed with an organisational capacity that could yet see them through.

Regenerative agriculture is important. Learn about raw milk, the role of bacteria in health, and food production in this discussion between Jerm and Farmer Angus.

Explore the historical and cultural significance of Siener van Rensburg, his prophecies with regard to the Boer identity in South Africa, his visions during the Second Anglo-Boer War, and the Boers' battles against the British Empire.

Gabriel Custodiet and Jerm explore the complex landscape of privacy, technology, and societal control.

Forensic scientist David Klatzow investigates the 1987 Helderberg aviation disaster. He highlights critical discrepancies with regard to illegal cargo and a massive South African government cover-up.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles, celebrate the 20th anniversary of the UK Column. The speakers reflect on the importance of community engagement, the historical context of Plymouth as the event's location, and the impact of the Covid era on social interactions.

Tony Heller challenges mainstream climate science narratives, discusses data manipulation, and explores the real issues behind climate change and technological development.

South African author, researcher, and explorer Michael Tellinger explores the influence of ancient civilisations and Anunnaki history on modern societal structures and the banking system, especially in southern Africa.

Jerm and Simon Goddek cover two intertwined threads—Simon's off-grid life in Brazil, where he has built a self-sustaining homestead, and the Christian Drosten PCR scandal, where a deeply flawed test protocol was rushed into publication and fast-tracked by the scientific establishment with virtually no scrutiny.

Dave Cartland is a medical doctor who was struck off the medical register after he questioned COVID-19 pandemic policies and vaccine safety.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles address governance, the influence of the City of London, and how these societal structures navigate political challenges and potential foreign influence.

Jerm and PD Lawton argue that Africa's chronic instability is not accidental, but the product of a centuries-old financial network — centred on the City of London, Wall Street, and mining giants like Anglo-American and De Beers — that has kept the continent unsovereign since Cecil Rhodes.

Jerm and Jake Fern catch up for a second chat where they discuss Jake's podcast, A Thousand Words.

Jake emphasises that truth without action is hollow and highlights the risks of cult-like dynamics within isolated ideological communities.

Jerm and Vanessa Beeley analyse the complexities of Iran's geopolitical situation while they critique the oversimplification of Western media narratives.

Jerm learns about the history of the UK Column, its founding purposes, and its evolution and changes through the course of two decades.

Jerm and Roman Bystrianyk, author of Dissolving Illusions, examine the impact of vaccination and historical health perspectives while they advocate for a holistic approach to wellness.

Ken McCarthy argues that the hepatitis B vaccine shines light on wider problems—pharma influence, opaque medical training, weak regulation, and historical ties to population control.

Former CIA analyst Ray McGovern argues the CIA killed JFK because he challenged their power and opposed Israel's nuclear programme, and that Zionist influence dragged America into wars for Israel's benefit.

Steve Falconer suggests that Jews serve as frontmen and scapegoats for deeper papal/Black Nobility bloodlines, Jesuits, and a "Cult of Venus" that traces back to ancient Irish Druidic origins of the Abrahamic religions.

Mike, Charles, and Jerm analyse the potential for a high-speed rail network in Africa and examine how this intersects with economic development, globalisation, and foreign influence.

Roger Cunningham advocates for ethical skepticism in archaeology. He argues that pyramid origins predate mainstream estimates.

PD Lawton explains the African Integrated High-Speed Railway Network — a 2013 project to electrify and connect all of Africa by rail. 

Jerm and Todd Hayen chat about gay marriage, AI, the need for human interaction, and the narratives which are used to control us.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore holistic health and diet, the psychology behind exhaustion, and the need for empathy in health discussions. They then discuss media narratives and global politics.

Chris Waldburger argues that the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche and Christianity can be reconciled. Nietzsche's antagonism towards the faith is far more complex than the cartoon version of "God is dead, I am the Antichrist" suggests.

P.D. Lawton argues that conflicts like Boko Haram are synthetic, Western-backed insurgencies designed to keep African states weak while corporations extract minerals cheaply.

Richard Storey argues that European character was forged by Indo-European warrior culture, that the West rests on a Roman skeleton with Catholicism as its natural successor, and that "Judeo-Christian" is a dishonest label for what's really a Greco-Roman inheritance.

Simon Roche argues that apartheid was not purely an Afrikaner creation but grew out of British colonial segregation policies.

In this episode, Jerm, Charles, and Mike explore the complexities of free speech, online censorship, and recent legislative developments in the UK that impact digital rights and civil liberties.

Cynthia Chung argues that the social credit system and fintech ‘crises’ in China were engineered by Anglo-American institutions who also fuelled the 2008 U.S. financial crisis.

David Rasnick argues that HIV is a harmless passenger virus that does not cause AIDS. He says the entire HIV/AIDS paradigm is fundamentally wrong.

David Rasnick, a biochemist of many decades, argues that cancer is caused by aneuploidy — an abnormal number or balance of chromosomes — not by individual gene mutations as mainstream medicine claims.

Simon Roche walks through the pivotal moments in South Africa's history. He Focuses on the downfall of apartheid and what the 16 June events really meant.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore the concepts of trust and verification in what is presented by the media.

Monika Weisak explores how JFK's assassination has shaped global policies.

Biochemist David Rasnick argues that cancer is driven by chromosomal instability and that HIV is a harmless ‘virus’ incapable of causing AIDS.

James Patrick discusses the risk of a new world war, the history that has led us to this point, the current tensions that exist, and how to be prepared.

Monika Wiesak, author of the book Michael Jackson: The Man, the Music, the Controversy, discusses the allegations that cloud the memory of Michael Jackson.

Creativity is fundamentally an act of resistance — a way to refuse to let societal control and conformity flatten you into a passive consumer.

Jerm and Vanessa discuss the trauma faced by people in Lebanon and Gaza and the importance of humour as a mechanism to cope with serious issues.

Alex Michael explores how mainstream artists are often boxed in by industry standards which limit their
creative freedom.

Debbie Lerman and Jerm explore the deeper layers of COVID-19, the military involvement, bioweapons, propaganda, and the importance of critical thought to uncover truth behind global events.

Jerm and Charles explore the nature of creativity, its evolution, and the impact of AI on artistic expression and society.

Dr E Michael Jones discusses the pervasive influence of artificial intelligence and its implications as highlighted by the Vatican's recent encyclical.

Morley Robbins explores the critical role of minerals like copper, iron, and magnesium in human health, emphasising energy production at the cellular level.

Richard Gage, an architect and former CEO of Architects and Engineers for 9/11 Truth, discusses the events of 9/11, focusing on the collapse of Building 7 and the Twin Towers.

British researcher David Miller discusses the tribunal victory that recognised anti-Zionist views as protected beliefs, and elaborates on the historical and political intricacies of Zionism and anti-Semitism, highlighting the influence of Zionist organisations worldwide.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore the concept of a "polycrisis," emphasising the interconnectedness of global and local challenges. They argue that focusing solely on macro issues like technocracy can lead to a disconnect from immediate realities, such as crime in South Africa.

Todd Hayen and Jerm discuss various topics, including the challenges of maintaining creativity in a materialistic society, the impact of secularism on moral values, and the philosophical implications of atheism versus belief in a higher power.

Carl Zha examines the friction between the US and China, often framed as the "Thucydides Trap," suggesting that this narrative might be less about inevitable conflict and more about the establishment attempting to manage the reality of a declining American empire facing a rising challenger.

Sonia Elijah discusses the origins and implications of the COVID-19 pandemic, the rise of digital authoritarianism, and the scientific controversies surrounding mRNA vaccines.

Mike, Charles, and Jerm cover the impact of online safety legislation, surveillance, dependence on technology, societal shifts towards control and personal responsibility.

Pregnant women should stop fearing birth.

Ty, of the NeuroPsych Warfare Alliance, shares insights into the covert world of neurotechnology, mind control, and the ongoing influence of MK Ultra.

Tom Luongo uses his background in chemistry and libertarian thought to provide insight on geopolitical and economic issues.

Explore topics that range from personal choices during COVID, the nature of evil and the role of storytelling in human culture, to the influence of technology and transhumanism.

Mike, Charles, and Jerm analyse recent election results, political strategies, and societal challenges.

Nikki Florio discusses the critical decline of pollinators, especially bees, and the interconnected threats of geoengineering, 5G, and environmental toxins.

Michael Palmer and Jerm explore nuclear weapons, their existence, and the geopolitical narratives that surround them.

Dr Ferdinand Santos delves into the controversies that surround the moon landings, Artemis missions, and space technology.

Mike, Charles, and Jerm discuss the origins of folk remedies, the role of diet and environment, and challenge mainstream medical practices.

Jerm and Ian Davis explore the complex concepts of multipolarity, global governance, and the underlying power structures shaping our world.

Brian Gerrish shares insights on the psychological tactics used in information warfare, the impact of education and media on society, and the spiritual battle underlying current global events.

American professor Grover Furr challenges mainstream narratives about Stalin and Soviet history, emphasising the importance of primary sources and objectivity.

We’re bombarded with narratives and lies—Winston Churchill once said, "In time of war, truth is so precious that it needs a bodyguard of lies to protect it."

This banter between Mike, Charles, and Jerm explores the complex history of South Africa's Freedom Day, the influence of colonial and imperial powers, and the interconnectedness of political, corporate, and military interests worldwide.

This conversation between Jerm, Mike, and Charles explores the complex concepts of multipolarity versus unipolarity in global politics, language hijacking, and the importance of nuanced understanding in international relations.

Charles shares his extensive experiences in Africa, explores the complexities of international influence, defense diplomacy, and the geopolitical landscape, providing unique insights into Africa's political and military dynamics.

Mark shares his journey of stepping back from the noise and focusing on what truly matters: relationships, personal growth, and finding happiness away from the chaos.

Sasha Latypova discusses the impact of vaccines on chronic illness, the manipulation of medical research, and the systemic corruption in the pharmaceutical industry.

Explore the deep historical and philosophical roots of Western civilisation, Christianity, and Judaism, and their influence on modern society.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore practical solutions for personal and community resilience.