Jerm Warfare

China through Western eyes is one story. China on the ground is another. Jerm is here to uncover the difference.

Simon Roche joins Jerm to share stories from his recent trip to Russia, reflecting on the contrasts between East and West, Russia’s forgotten role in the Anglo-Boer War, and why he sees Eastern civilisation as more sophisticated than today’s declining West.

Former IDF soldier Adar Weinreb joins Jerm to share his journey from a Zionist upbringing to outspoken critic of Israel’s actions in Gaza — exploring social media’s role, grassroots activism, and new pathways toward peace.

In Episode 16 of Weekly UKC Banter, Mike and Jerm unpack the language of war and terrorism, probe the politics of Israel-Palestine, and question how global power plays shape the lives of ordinary people.

Jerm and William Finck examine the history of Hebrews and Judaism, the role of Edomites, Khazars, and Ashkenazis, and the claims of modern Judaism to the promises made to Abraham.

Jerm sits down with Mr E to unpack the rise of androgyny in culture, from Hollywood to music, and its deeper ties to censorship, ideology and controlled narratives.

Former banker Mads Palsvig joins Jerm to expose the “Talmudic World Order,” linking central banking, Zionism, and global conflicts — with stark warnings about the future of the West and where safe havens may lie.

Western sanctions are backfiring — making Russia stronger. Simon Roche joins Jerm to discuss hunting, conservation, and what he discovered about Russia’s people, economy, and reality on the ground.

What happened to freedom festivals? Jerm, Charles, and Mike dive into the decline of freedom festivals, the morale of the movement, and the battles of information warfare. From community skills to national identity, they ask what it will take to resist manipulation and rebuild momentum.

This week, Jerm speaks with Sasha Latypova, former pharma executive, on why COVID wasn’t a biological event but a military operation — exposing political cover, pharma’s role, and the fight to challenge the official narrative.

This week, Carl Zha joins Jerm to unpack Trump’s role in “making India great again”. Digging into shifting US–China–India dynamics, immigration, manufacturing, media spin and why seeing the world firsthand matters more than headlines.

Jerm is joined by Roman Bystrianyk to explore why vaccines may not deserve the credit they’ve been given. They look at history, sanitation, polio, and what really drove the decline in disease.

This week on UKC Banter Ep.14: Jerm, Mike and Charles explore regenerative farming, nutrition, ethics, and why informed food choices matter.

Jerm speaks with researcher Mark Conlon about questions surrounding 9/11, from flight data and eyewitness reports to unusual details that continue to spark debate.

Celia Farber, one of the first journalists to challenge the HIV/AIDS narrative, joins Jerm to discuss her journey, the politics of public health, and the striking parallels between HIV/AIDS and COVID-19.

Roland Tremblay challenges Einstein with expansion theory, arguing that the universe’s constant growth explains gravity, time, light, and even UFOs without the need for black holes, dark matter or the Big Bang.

From stockbroker to soil-builder: Farmer Angus explains how regenerative farming heals the land, creates better food, and offers a sustainable future for people and planet.

Is the British Empire truly gone—or just evolved? Jerm, Mike, and Charles unpack how colonial legacies still shape today’s diplomacy, infrastructure, and visa politics, and why grassroots conversations might just shift the global balance.

From communist roots to champion of liberty, Jorge Besada joins Jerm to explore how culture, economics, and evolution intertwine. They tackle competition, free speech, debt and the perils of hyper-individualism, challenging conventional narratives while envisioning a freer future.

Jerm and Carl Zha challenge Western myths about China, revealing a complex, fast-changing nation often safer and more nuanced than portrayed.

Independent voices Jerm and Ryan Cristian explore the shifting landscape of media, exposing the battles over truth and the urgent need to question every narrative. They reflect on personal awakenings, the influence of world events on public perception and much more. Ryan Cristian is the founder of The Last American Vagabond.

From Afghan villages to Western boardrooms, EM Burlingame unpacks the cultural clash between East and West — and warns that hyper-individualism may be the West’s undoing.

This week, Jerm, Mike and Charles dive into the current state of free speech in the UK, pointing out the chilling effects of government legislation like the Online Safety Act and the Terrorism Act, which are used to suppress dissent.

AI is destroying creativity
Is AI suffocating creativity and replacing human connection with code? Jerm and Eric Coppolino tackle tech, censorship, gender, and why real relationships still matter.

Dive into the controversial world of historical revisionism as chemist Germar Rudolf challenges the narrative surrounding Zyklon B at Auschwitz, urging open debate and rigorous evidence over censorship.

Can a life without money be the key to true freedom? David Arthur Johnston says yes—and he’s been proving it for over 20 years.

Power, control, awakening—James Corbett joins Jerm for a deep dive into the forces shaping our world and how we can break free from them.

Perception and reality don’t always align. Jerm, Mike, and Charles unpack media myths, cultural contrasts, and the deep roots of societal change—inviting you to question what you think you know.

Patrick Wood is a leading expert on technocracy, an author, and a speaker who has extensively researched the historical and modern implications of technocratic systems.

Is Europe losing its soul? Jerm and historian John Laughland tackle mass immigration, fading faith, and whether the continent can recover its identity before it’s too late.

Is government a force for good—or the greatest scam of all? Etienne de la Boetie2 pulls no punches as he lays out the case for a world without rulers.

What does it mean to be Arab and Christian in a region shaped by both faith and geopolitics? Myriam Charabaty unpacks history, identity, and resistance in this powerful conversation.

Are we thinking critically—or just picking sides? Jerm, Mike, and Charles unpack the dangers of absolutism and why scepticism matters more than ever.

Why did the West set its sights on Syria? Jerm and Kevork Almassian unpack a century of interference, identity, and resistance.

Is China really as we’re told in the West? Jerm speaks to ‘Austrian Scott’ to unpack the myths, challenge the narratives, and hear what life inside China is actually like.

Join Derrick Broze as he challenges the idea of external saviours. He urges us to question everything, recognise the subtle dangers of technocracy, and unlock our own power to create meaningful change in a world that often prefers comfortable inaction.

Has modern science become a tool for power rather than truth? Jerm and Dr. Mike Yeadon delve deep into the state of scientific integrity in a post-pandemic world.

Is democracy really the best we can do? Jerm, Mike, and Charles examine monarchy, natural order, and what might come next.

Jerm talks to James Delingpole about Christianity, self-defence, truth, and the modern battle between good and evil — a deep dive into media, history, and belief.

Do we truly choose our path, or are we just playing our part in someone else's story? Jerm and Todd Hayen go deep on belief, freedom, and the narratives that shape our world.

From behind the camera to confronting the system—filmmaker Phil Wiseman joins us to expose the agenda behind censorship, digital ID, and climate narratives.

From AIDS to COVID—Ken McCarthy unpacks propaganda, profit, and power in healthcare and politics.

Can we move beyond labels? Jerm, Mike, and Charles explore why letting go of rigid ideology is key to real understanding and meaningful change.

How are our thoughts shaped without us knowing? David A. Hughes breaks down the machinery of psychological warfare and why awareness is the first step to resistance.

What if the music you love hides deeper truths? British DJ Mark Devlin joins us to uncover dark agendas, mind control, and the price some artists paid.

An eye-opening discussion with Vanessa Beeley on the real power dynamics in the Middle East — from U.S.–Israel ties to Christian Zionism, resistance movements, and media manipulation.

Filmmaker Andrew Treglia joins Jerm to explore propaganda, control, and what it really means to be free in a system built on illusion.

Is the public vs private debate a distraction? Jerm, Mike, and Charles unravel the myths, explore the role of technocracy, and show why personal responsibility matters more than ever.

Was JFK’s assassination really the work of a lone gunman? Professor James Fetzer lays out the evidence that Oswald couldn’t have done it — and who might have.

If you’re not well, you won’t win. Jerm and Ivor Cummins break down the mental and physical toll of modern life—and how to take back control.

How are we being controlled without even realising it? Jason Christoff exposes the psychological tricks behind self-sabotage, mind control, and fear — and shares how nature and self-awareness can set us free.

Jerm and James Walton talk prepping—why it matters, and how to do it right. This one’s not just for “preppers”.

Stop being so damn defeatist... Negativity everywhere? Don’t give in. Jerm, Mike, and Charles say we’ve got more power than we think — and now’s the time to use it.

Steve Falconer, the guy who runs the Spacebusters channel and Jerm cover a wide range of topics, from vaccinations to how COVID-19 has shifted views on health.

Andrew Wakefield looks back on the storm that shaped his career and how the vaccine debate has evolved, especially after Covid-19. He talks openly about trust, media influence and why parents must have the right to make informed decisions about their children’s health.

Zuby joins Jerm to explore how to stay hopeful when negativity dominates, and why living with purpose is more vital than ever.

What does it take to have truly challenging conversations? Jerm and philosopher Peter Boghossian unpack this and more — from life in South Africa to race, social media, and parenting — in an episode that shines a light on the power of listening and understanding.

What does immigration mean for national identity? 
Jerm, Mike, and Charles unpack culture, media bias, and the challenges of defining who we are in a changing Britain.

Journalist Eva Bartlett shares what life was really like in Gaza and Syria — challenging Western media narratives and offering a powerful first-hand account of life under siege.

Stew Peters on waking up during George Floyd, breaking conservative dogmas, and why the fight for truth is a fight for our future.

Did Hiroshima and Nagasaki suffer nuclear attacks—or something else entirely? Michael Palmer challenges the official story.

Veteran journalist Lara Logan reflects on the decline of honest reporting, cancel culture, and the dangers of propaganda, drawing on her experiences in South Africa and beyond.

From food and farming to geopolitics and digital ID—how much control is too much? This wide-ranging discussion questions the narratives shaping our lives.

Simon Roche offers a provocative take on South Africa, global demographic shifts, and why multiculturalism may not be the answer.

Zoë Harcombe debunks modern dietary myths, from cholesterol to veganism, and makes the case for real food and traditional eating. A frank conversation about nutrition, obesity, and how public health advice may be making us sicker.

Can we break free from binary thinking? Jerm and Kit Knightly explore how media narratives—mainstream and alternative—shape our view of the world, especially in times of crisis.

Was women’s liberation really freeing? Rachel Wilson joins Jerm to explore feminism’s hidden roots and its lasting impact on faith, family, and society.

From water shortages to digital parenting — Jerm, Mike, and Charles unpack the week’s global and local challenges with sharp insight and a dose of banter.

COVID wasn’t chaos—it was control. Debbie Lerman exposes the psyop, the planners, and the real agenda.

What does it mean to be a man today? Jerm and Jack Donovan unpack the changing face of masculinity, from ancient virtues to modern pressures—exploring why manhood, meaning, and male bonds matter now more than ever.

Why do most women still give birth in hospital? Jerm and Dr Stu explore the fears, protocols, and cultural stories shaping childbirth today — and whether natural birth can reclaim its place in a medicalised world.

How did Aleister Crowley shape modern culture, from music to the occult? William Ramsey unpacks his disturbing legacy—and why it still matters today.

Jerm, Mike and Charles unpack a week of strange headlines from South Africa to Gaza—exploring truth, spin and the courage to speak plainly.

Was Jesus really a Jew? William Finck unpacks the tangled roots of ancient identities, challenging the belief that Jews are God's 'chosen' people—and the modern consequences of that idea.

Nick Hudson questions dominant narratives, warns of media distortion, and calls for decentralised thinking — with a heartfelt reminder of what really matters.

Are South Africa’s farmers under siege? Theo de Jager unpacks the raw truth behind farm attacks—and why understanding the bigger picture matters more than ever.

What if disease is not a malfunction, but part of the body’s natural healing process? Ilsedora Laker introduces the principles of German New Medicine — a radical rethink of illness, based on biological laws that link emotional conflict to physical symptoms.

In a fresh style of weekly banter with Jerm Warfare: can we reclaim health, history, and honest debate in a world of convenience? Jerm, Mike Robinson, and Charles Malet unpack the modern information war, food integrity, and the power of personal responsibility.

Why is offence everywhere these days? Comedian Owen Benjamin joins Jerm to ask whether humour can still speak freely—and what that says about the state of our culture.

Was the Titanic tragedy really an accident—or a cover for a greater financial conspiracy?

What’s stopping real change? Mike Robinson joins Jerm to unpack why practical solutions are often ignored, exploring media spin, political fear, and the public’s role in shaping the future.

Is the Church of England losing its way? Charles Malet joins Jerm to unpack its moral contradictions—from porn to politics.

Are viruses real—or just misunderstood? Jerm and Dr Tom Cowan explore the foundations of virology, from flawed PCR testing to the body’s own healing processes, and address common misconceptions about bacteria and rabies.

What happens when an American journalist challenges Western narratives from inside Russia? Peter Lavelle talks media, geopolitics, and why the West may be its own worst enemy.

Kurt Cobain did not kill himself — Michelle Wilkins joins Jerm to examine the evidence that challenges the official story.

Educator Jessica Hockett reveals why she believes New York’s COVID-19 death data doesn’t add up — and why the pandemic may have been planned.

Jim Gale is a permaculture advocate and the founder of Food Forest Abundance, an organisation that promotes sustainable food systems.

Frances Leader exposes the Black Nobility—ancient elites who used wealth, religion, and power to shape history and still influence global politics today.

Tim Noakes exposes the lies about diet, sugar, and science — and why everything you’ve been told about health might be wrong.

Did we really land on the Moon? Pilot and author Randy Walsh isn’t so sure.

Is Trump’s tariff war a bold strategy or political theatre? Jerm and Alex unpack its economic impact, global ripple effects, and what it means for America's future.

In this Jerm Warfare episode, philosopher-turned-data expert Dr. Barry Smith discusses his journey from European philosophy to shaping ontological frameworks for data consistency across U.S. federal agencies and international intelligence communities. He explores how philosophical rigour enhances computer interoperability, national defence, and global data standards.

Jeremy Nell (Jerm) tells Charles Malet about his bumpy ride from cartoonist in the mainstream media to dissident podcaster in the information war, as well as his Jerm Warfare show for UK Column.