Jerm Warfare

Laurent Guyénot discusses the origins of the Torah, the Greco-Roman foundations of the West, and the complex history of religious conflicts.

An exploration of the complexities of chemtrails, geoengineering, and aviation pollution.

Riley Waggaman shares his experiences in Russia. He discusses Russian, as well as Western, policies and how they work within globalist strategies.

An in-depth discussion on the political influence of Israel in the US, the mysterious death of Charlie Kirk, and the broader implications for American and global politics.

A critical examination of geopolitical influence in Africa, the legacy of colonialism, Western and Chinese interests, and the manipulation of narrative.

Explore the complex world of weather modification, geoengineering, and chemtrails.

Discover how ancient prophecy, secret society, and modern strategy intertwine to shape the future of the Middle East.

Discover how words influence reality, the importance of critical thought, and the role of linguistics to understand truth.

Charles, Jerm, and Mike engage in a wide-ranging discussion covering topics such as April Fools' Day, the history and implications of BRICS, and global geopolitics.

Hrvoje Morić and Jerm explore the intricate web of global geopolitics, the push for world government, and spiritual perspective to resist the emerging technocratic order.

Robert Fredericks explores theories on the identity of William Shakespeare and the influence of Francis Bacon.

Max Igan shares insights on global geopolitics, covert operations, and the manipulation of society.

Carl Zha speaks with Jeremy Nell and shares his extensive knowledge with regard to China's history, geopolitics, and regional issues.

Hakeem Anwar and Jerm explore the implications of digital ID, age verification, and privacy concerns in the context of technological advancement and government policies.

Jerm, Charles, and Mike chat about infrastructure challenges, the brand new UK Column magazine, and the complex topic of chemtrails and geoengineering.

James Roguski discusses the reality of atmospheric pollution from aviation and rockets, challenging both the chemtrail and contrail narratives, and highlighting the environmental impact of unregulated emissions.

Charles and Jerm explore the complexities of military geopolitics, the legality of military actions at RAF Fairford, and the broader implications of technological advancements and misinformation in modern warfare.

Ludwig Gartz explores the spiritual symbolism within the Harry Potter series, comparing it to Tolkien's work and delving into themes of human consciousness, ego, and love.

In this urgent and deeply sobering episode of The Silk and Steel Podcast, Carlos welcomes back Einar Tangen, Senior Fellow at CIGI, to dissect the catastrophic Iran war that no one asked for and no one can stop.

Kevork Almassian is an award-winning journalist and geopolitical expert. He is the founder of Syriana Analysis, an independent news and analysis platform that focuses on global affairs, with a particular emphasis on Syria and Armenia.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore themes of freedom, infrastructure, overpopulation, and environmental concerns through personal stories and global perspectives.

Zoë Harcombe discusses the nuances of diet, the impact of coffee, sugar, and other foods on health, and shares practical advice on maintaining a balanced lifestyle.

Dr Mathew Maavak reflects on the current global climate, highlighting an ongoing information war marked by widespread disinformation, particularly within the media.

Jerm and Etienne De La Boetie² explore the deep ties between organised crime, politics, and media, highlighting how these forces shape public perception and drive conflict for profit rather than security. They argue that government functions as a tool of control and exploitation, undermining individual autonomy and fostering systemic corruption.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles discuss the importance of living authentically and staying true to oneself, emphasising the need to 'walk the talk'. 

Cynthia Chung discusses the impact of AI on attention spans, the historical context of the limits to growth narrative, and the importance of innovation in resource management.

Jim Gale and Jerm talk about creating strong local communities by growing food and living simply.

Farmer Angus is a South African regenerative farmer who runs a 650-hectare farm, focusing on farming methods that strengthen rather than degrade the natural environment.

Neil Oliver shares his journey from being an archaeologist to a journalist and public figure, reflecting on how the events of 2020 reshaped his understanding of history, truth, and societal norms.

This episode with Jerm, Mike and Charles critically examines the recent US attack on Iran, exploring geopolitical strategies, propaganda, and the potential consequences for global stability.

Makia Freeman, an Australian-born investigative journalist, joined Jerm to discuss his 2025 book The Cult of the Chosen Ones.

Regional dynamics and historical context further shape Iran's position, underscoring the complexity of the situation and the determination of its people to maintain independence.

Vanessa Beeley, a British independent journalist and activist with deep roots in Middle Eastern affairs—her father was a prominent British Arabist diplomat—has reported extensively from conflict zones including Syria, Egypt, Iraq, Palestine, and Yemen.

The pursuit of truth can be both daunting and exhilarating, requiring courage and humility to navigate a landscape often clouded by misinformation and conspiracy theories.

The US views Iran as a major threat because of its stability and independent stance, which challenges American geopolitical interests. This perception is part of a broader pattern where US interventions are often driven by strategic aims rather than immediate security concerns. Iran's advancements in military capabilities have made any potential US strike far more complex and risky.

Simon Roche explains the origins and aims of Suidlanders, a civil defence and exit strategy group in South Africa.

Germar Rudolf, a German chemist and revisionist historian born in 1964, is known for his forensic analysis of evidence related to the alleged gas chambers at Auschwitz.

Todd Hayen and Jerm discuss ideas around chemtrails, truth, and how constant information affects society.

Ludwig Gartz is a German author who specialises in symbolic interpretations of literature. He interprets Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings as a rich allegory that reflecs modern issues such as the monetary system, power dynamics and cultural history.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles look at how farmers around the world, particularly in the UK and South Africa, face growing pressure as governments try to facilitate a globalist takeover.

Tereza Coraggio presents an alternative theory about Adolf Hitler, World War II, and global financial interests.

Michael Rectenwald talks about his time in academia, the evolution of his views of social justice, and his journey from Marxism to Libertarianism.

Jason Christoff explores the idea of world-wide mind control through the use of media.

Retired master armourer Chris Dobson shares knowledge of armour history. He dispels myth while he also shines light on intriguing history to the trade, to include the influence of secretive groups.

Charles, Mike, and Jerm discuss the UK and China, to include a recent trip to China by some members of the UK Column team.

A rundown of how international relations have shifted and where global power may be headed.

Simon Shack explains the TYCHOS model—a model of the universe which presents a new perspective on astronomy.

A professional photographer, Massimo Mazzucco, discusses the authenticity of moon-landing images with Jeremy Nell.

A look at the historical and ideological roots of a group believed to influence major world events and religions.

Jerm and Claudio chat about how people think. They discuss how travel can highlight differences in how happy societies are.

Robert Frederick argues that William Shakespeare was essentially a hoax - that the famous plays weren't actually written by the man from Stratford-upon-Avon, but instead by Sir Francis Bacon, a highly educated Tudor insider.

Jerm and Charlie Robinson delve into various topics including the influence of media and propaganda, the role of misinformation in shaping public perception, and the complexities of American foreign policy, particularly regarding Israel.

Sally Fallon Morell discusses the benefits and controversies surrounding raw milk, its historical regulation, and the nutritional wisdom of Weston Price.

Patricia Casazza, a widow of a 9/11 victim (John), shares her personal story, expressing doubts about the official narrative of the events.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles chat about how criticising the West doesn't mean wanting it to collapse — it's more about pushing for change.

Dustin Nemos is an independent media figure who describes himself as "one of the most censored names in US independent media."

David Weiss (AKA Flat Earth Dave) presents a comprehensive case for re-examining humanity's understanding of reality, positioning it as essential for personal empowerment and liberation from systemic control.

Jerm and American economist Scott, who lives in China, discuss Austrian economics, focusing on individual choice, voluntary exchange, and the damaging effects of money printing, which they see as a form of theft.

Catherine Austin Fitts argues that governance and financial oversight are being undermined by a widely distributed criminal syndicate that has orchestrated a financial coup, diverting vast amounts of money and shifting wealth to the elite—especially during events like the COVID-19 ‘pandemic’.

Jerm, Mike and Charles explore food culture, globalisation, technology, and space exploration.

The conversation between Jeremy Kuzmarov and Jerm delves into the influence of intelligence agencies, particularly the CIA, on the American education system and media.

Ferdinand Santos, a scientist with a background in physics and IT, shares his sceptical views on space exploration and scientific narratives.

Matt Ehret discusses various topics with Jerm, focusing on the existence of aliens and the narratives surrounding them, which he refers to as ‘UFO disclosure’.

Jerm and Roman chat about the long-standing debates around vaccines, especially the smallpox vaccine, questioning the dominant narrative that credits vaccines alone for eradicating disease.

This week's banter features Jerm, Charles, and Mike as they discuss the UK Column through the last year, and talk about plans for 2026.

Jerm and Carl Zha talk about their trip to China and examine the differences between Chinese and Western culture.

Larry Sanger joins Jeremy Nell to discuss the strong biases which colour how information is presented on Wikipedia.

Kenneth McCarthy talks about things that have gone wrong to cause medical care to move in the wrong direction.

There is a humanitarian crisis on the West Bank. Zachary Foster talks about it with Jerm.

Max and Jeremy speculate on what technology was held by ancient Egypt and explore whether nuclear energy may have been part of it.

Gabriel Custodiet offers a thoughtful perspective on privacy, technology, and individual sovereignty.

James Roguski discusses failure of governments and public health systems with Jeremy Nell.

A Christmas banter special with Jerm, Mike, and Charles

Jeremy Kuzmarov—author, historian and managing editor of CovertAction Magazine—argues that the Rwandan genocide is a myth, suggesting instead that it was a civil war influenced by foreign interests, including the CIA, MI6, and Mossad, as well as various governments.

Simon Roche discusses the cyclical nature of human history as interpreted through occult teachings, emphasising the current 'time of war' and its historical context.

Adam Curry and Jerm explore a wide range of topics, from the nuances of sound quality and musical backgrounds to the evolution of free speech and the impact of technology on media.

Peter Duke is a researcher and commentator who examines controversial topics and alternative narratives. Peter recently experienced an arson fire that devastated his town, which led to discussions about potential connections between wildfires and real estate interests, suggesting these disasters may be planned rather than organic.

Mike, Charles, and Jerm discuss self-censorship and its psychological aspects.

Giovanni ‘Johnny’ Cirucci examines the power dynamics of the Catholic Church.

Chloe Carmichael, a clinical psychologist, discusses the psychological implications of free speech.

Matt Campbell is fighting to reopen the inquest into his brother's death during the 9/11 attacks. This isn't merely a legal proceeding—it's a battle against a system designed to suppress inconvenient truths.

Mike, Charles and Jerm discuss the war in Sudan and why it is largely ignored across the world.

Nick Hudson and Jerm discuss how a binary approach to thought prevents people from understanding nuanced topics.

Alex Newman, an award-winning international journalist and author, observes that the COP 30 climate summit revealed increasing spiritual and pagan elements.

Jamie Andrews leads the Virology Control Studies project. He explains flaws that surround virus science. He also discusses the important roles of critical thought and scepticism within the scientific method.

A psychotherapist discusses the inherent human tendency to be manipulated by those in power.

Jerm, Mike, and Charles discuss the commercialisation of holidays, the influence of minority rights on public policy, international relations and the need for a better, more nuanced understanding of China.

Jobst Landgrebe, a Senior Research Associate in the Department of Philosophy at the University at Buffalo specialising in the philosophy of AI, complex systems, and the ontology of physics and mathematics, elaborates on the concept of "hype cycles" which he explores in his book "The Hype Cycle."

In this conversation, Jerm and Stephanie Seneff, a Senior Research Scientist at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory with a PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, discuss the importance of sunlight and natural living alongside various health concerns.

The conversation with Robin Monotti explores several interconnected themes about society and resistance.

In this thought-provoking discussion, Jerm, Mike, and Charles turned their attention to the World Economic Forum and its place in the global power structure.

They rip into the flaws of modern science, virology, and the medical industry's dodgy health approaches, probing contagion myths and their fallout, with Tim unveiling his Two Colour Protocol — a straightforward method to split hard data from spun narratives for sharper critical thinking.

Jerm and “Scipio Eruditus” dissect how Freud's theories were weaponised to mould Western minds under elite psychological agendas, and unpack Freud's massive grip on modern psychology and its ripple effects on human bonds, family setups, and education systems, framing his work as a cornerstone for decoding the manipulated structures of contemporary society.

The chat stresses that conflict fuels creative life, from online scraps bolstered by physical training to broader battles against indoctrination, while debunking myths like the existence of atoms or viruses and the misunderstood perils of nuclear power peddled by elite fearmongers.

Jeff stresses how we can dream up and mould our own worlds, spotlighting the immense, tangled web of it all and how grasping our part in the game amps up the whole adventure.

Jerm, Charles, and Mike discuss the need for supportive relationships and how we need parallel economic structures to increase security and self sufficiency.