Don't believe what they're telling you about aliens

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.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’.He expresses scepticism about the mainstream portrayal of extraterrestrial life, suggesting that much of what is presented is junk.He delves into historical and contemporary conspiracies, including the influence of intelligence agencies and the manipulation of public perception through media and cultural narratives.The discussion also touches on the role of cults, the impact of the Cold War, and the potential for a new world religion centred around extraterrestrial beings.Matt encourages critical thinking and self-reliance in understanding these complex issues.✉️ Please subscribe to my awesome newsletter

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Jerm and Roman Bystrianyk chat about the long-standing debates around vaccines, especially the smallpox vaccine, questioning the dominant narrative that credits vaccines alone for eradicating disease.They suggest that improved living conditions, sanitation, and nutrition during the 19th-century health revolution played a far bigger role in reducing illness than vaccines did. In fact, there’s no evidence that vaccines had any positive net benefit.Roman’s book, Dissolving Illusions, has been influential in shifting how people see vaccination, highlighting historical data that challenges the idea of vaccines as the primary saviour of public health . The conversation touches on how public perception can take on a cult-like fervour, often ignoring complex factors in favour of simplistic stories.They stress that how data is presented shapes beliefs, and that lifestyle choices are crucial to preventing disease.Ultimately, they argue for greater awareness and education to help people look beyond mainstream claims and think critically about health.✉️ Subscribe to my excellent newsletter

This episode was recorded a few years ago.James Fetzer, a former Marine Corps officer and philosophy professor who founded Scholars for 9/11 Truth, argues that the official 9/11 story is fundamentally wrong. His main theory is that the Twin Towers weren't brought down by plane crashes and fires, but were actually destroyed using mini or micro nuclear devices placed in the buildings' core columns. He reckons these nuclear weapons had "dialable radii" and were directed upward to blow the towers apart from the top down, creating the appearance of a collapse whilst actually converting the buildings into fine dust.James also argues that none of the official aircraft actually crashed on 9/11 - no planes hit the towers, the Pentagon, or crashed in Pennsylvania. What sets him apart from other 9/11 researchers is that he doesn't just focus on how the buildings were destroyed, but also insists on addressing who was responsible and why it happened. ✉️ Please subscribe to my addictive newsletter💸 Send a donation to thank me for my hard work

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Larry Sanger co-founded Wikipedia and recommends against using it, due to it being ruined by central intelligence agencies, corporate interests, and wokeness.➡️ Show notes✉️ Subscribe to my excellent newsletter

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Kenneth McCarthy, whose main focus is the health system, discusses his book 'Diabolical Errors', highlighting the deep flaws in modern medicine.He draws historical parallels between the AIDS and COVID pandemics, suggesting that both were shaped by flawed narratives and systemic failures. During COVID, he notes, dangerous hospital practices emerged, driven by financial incentives, and many patients were harmed as a result.He argues that medical education in the US is heavily influenced by pharmaceutical interests, and that the medical system has been increasingly corrupted since the 19th century.The title 'Diabolical Errors' reflects how harmful practices persist unchecked, hidden within the 'black box' of modern medicine, keeping patients in the dark.Ken stresses the importance of returning to observational medicine, urging greater scepticism towards current protocols to achieve better health outcomes.➡️ Ken's book can found at Amazon✉️ Subscribe to my very addictive newsletter

This episode was recorded in 2024, but I am reposting it because Scott died yesterday.I wrote a short blog post about him, and re-uploaded the video episode, which you can read and watch here.✉️ Also, please subscribe to my newsletter.

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Hakeem Anwar discussed the evolution of privacy-focused technology, the implications of artificial intelligence, and the importance of local AI solutions (which aren't a bad idea).He explored the benefits of using Arch Linux and the AbovePhone ecosystem, emphasising the need for personal responsibility when navigating the digital world.Our conversation also covered the risks of centralised tech and why we should move towards open-source alternatives, ultimately advocating for a future where we can reclaim our privacy and autonomy in technology.It’s about pushing back against digital ID and the digital gulag.💸 Get a discount if you buy from AbovePhone➡️ Episode video and links at jermwarfare.com✉️ Subscribe to my newsletter

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Zachary Foster talks about the serious humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the West Bank.He looks at the long history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and how U.S. foreign policy plays a role, and questions the idea of Zionism and discusses the part Hamas has played.He also examines what many people in Israel think about violence and ethnic cleansing.Despite all this, Zachary shares a hopeful vision for the future — one where Israelis and Palestinians live together peacefully, with justice and equality for everyone.✉️ Please subscribe to my newsletter

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Dr Max Zamilov shares his thoughts on the mysteries of the pyramids and ancient (advanced) civilisations.With a background in nuclear physics and engineering, he talks about the possibility of advanced technologies in ancient times, including the use of nuclear energy.He stresses the importance of telling the difference between speculation and factual history, encouraging a more open-minded approach to archaeological research, and why mainstream science is broken and untrustworthy.Max presents findings from his metrological studies on Egyptian artefacts and also covers the cyclical nature of history and what it might mean if we uncover the truth about our past (and, therefore, future).💸 Support my work and help me remain independent and fearless

This episode was recorded for my UK Column show.Bart Sibrel is an award-winning filmmaker and investigative journalist with over four decades of experience, known for his work in cinematography, editing, and directing, featured in outlets like Time Magazine and The New York Times.He is best known for his arguments that the Apollo moon landings were faked, appearing on Joe Rogan, 60 Minutes, and Danny Jones.I strongly recommend his documentary A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Moon, which has garnered over two million views on YouTube.For some reason, this remains an incredibly polarising topic—one that sparks intense reactions. Perhaps it's because the moon landing represents such a pivotal claim about humanity's progress. Many seem unwilling to entertain the idea that what's often hailed as the greatest moment in human history might not have occurred. At the same time, many choose to accept NASA's account—despite it being part of the US government—on this narrative, while dismissing its credibility on other issues.The epistemology is indeed fascinating.📺 Watch the video episode at jermwarfare.com💸 Please support my work here✉️ Subscribe to my newsletter