Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #116 · paulenglishlive.comThursday December 11th· 8pm UK · 3pm US easternRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL IN:     paulenglishlive.com/callPODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket Casts In this lively edition of Paul English Live (Episode 116), I kick off with some seasonal banter, a macaroon, and the promise of big horsepower. Eric von Essex joins me for a rollicking tour through vintage engineering, land‑speed legends, and the allure of compressed‑air cars—plus a dramatic reading inspired by the Monty Python Big Red Book. We riff on forgotten innovations, media fear cycles, digital ID and facial recognition, and why genuine solutions so often get buried. Listener Paul calls in to unpack Paul Pantone’s GEET fuel reactor, sparking a wider chat about citizen ingenuity and bottom‑up organising. In hour two, publisher Jeff Roberts drops by to discuss historical inquiry, propaganda, and his team’s forthcoming work on The Holocaust Encyclopedia, leading to a broader conversation on free expression, labelling, and how power manages narratives—from Orwell, Brendan Bracken and the Fabian Society, to Churchill’s circle. We round out with a spirited defence of trial by jury, common law, and fully‑informed juries (contra Michael Portillo’s technocratic take), everyday over‑policing via policy, practical food resilience (including the humble chufa/tiger nut), and a couple of cracking tunes from Cooper Alan. Same time next week—bring your questions and your curiosity.'Paul English Live (official site)': https://www.paulenglishlive.com

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #115 · paulenglishlive.comThursday December 4th· 8pm UK · 3pm US easternWith hour 2 guest Blackbird 9.RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE ·    / @paulenglishlive  TELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL IN:     paulenglishlive.com/callPODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket Casts A lively, occasionally chaotic show that starts with pressure cookers and steak and ends up with food sovereignty, history and myth. Eric and I kick off with his “five cooker” confession, why Hawkins beats the rest, and how to get melt‑in‑the‑mouth results without boiling the flavour away. From there we wander to the butcher’s bill for sirloin, cheaper cuts, brisket and shredded beef, and why buying direct from farms and local shops can beat the supermarket squeeze. We also share practical growing ideas—from keyhole gardens to biochar/terra preta—and small, doable steps to rebuild our own food resilience this winter.In hour two, Frederick “Blackbird9” Blackburn joins us to connect the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 with today’s supply‑chain control, fourth/fifth‑generation warfare, and the politics of food. We talk diet, logistics, and why stories and history matter—from Grimm and Graham Greene’s The Third Man to frontier realities and Tom Goodrich’s work. The through‑line: stop waiting on “them,” start organising with each other, and learn, grow and source your food like your grandparents did.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comWhat a gloriously shambolic start to Episode 114—timers firing, music miscuing, and Shakespeare nearly breaking in—before we settled into a lively Thanksgiving-night broadcast on WBN. I recapped last week’s absence (no, I wasn’t abducted by Othello) and then welcomed Steven from Milkalicious, a Manchester-area dairy farmer thrust into the deep end by processor consolidation and contracts gone sour. Steven laid out the reality on British dairying in 2024–25: processors dictating terms, phones that don’t get answered, and a 40% price gap between supplier classes. His answer? Go direct. He’s now selling raw and soon pasteurised milk to the public, with butter, cheese and ice cream on the way—proof that a farmer‑to‑family “food revolution” is moving from talk to traction. We also covered vending plans, local delivery ideas, and why short, local supply chains beat fragile, centralised systems every time.In hour two, the indefatigable Monica Schaefer joined to discuss free speech, writing to prisoners (including Alfred), and Canada’s raw‑milk prohibitions. We roamed from platform failures and mask mandates to Magna Carta, cultural decay, and why rebuilding health begins with real food, real farms and real community. If you care about sovereignty—of your plate, your purse, your speech, and your soul—this one’s for you.'Paul English Live' website: https://paulenglishlive.com'Milkalicious' (Steven’s dairy brand; early-stage launch): 'Rumble' (livestream/chat referenced): https://rumble.com'YouTube' (livestream/chat referenced): https://www.youtube.com'Free Speech Monica' (Monica Schaefer’s site): https://freespeechmonika.com'Truth and Justice for Germans' (site mentioned for Alfred’s address): https://truthandjusticeforgermans.com'The Gulag Archipelago' by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (reference): https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/103/1033533/the-gulag-arc

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com PAUL ENGLISH LIVE #113 · paulenglishlive.comThursday November 13th· 8pm UK · 3pm US easternRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL IN:     paulenglishlive.com/callPODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsOn this week’s show I open with George Orwell (Eric Blair) as our touchstone and dive into mainstream media mendacity, with the BBC’s latest editing scandal as a case in point. We range across how propaganda works, the soft power of “nudges” in drama and entertainment, and the long arc from Bernays to today’s newsrooms. Eric Von Essex joins to swap war stories on the Corporation, Room 101, and the culture industry, and we reflect on how institutions get captured and why honest speech is so rare inside parties, newsrooms, and quangos.We contrast the media machine with listeners’ lived reality: immigration, the erosion of trust, and the way labels like “racist” are weaponised to shut down debate. There’s a nod to Van Morrison’s protest songs, a brief dip into Enoch Powell’s warnings about political cowardice, and a look at the Mike Graham/Talk fallout as another sign of the times. We finish with a heads‑up for Nathan Lucius, Mark Devlin and Steve James’s December gathering on the esoteric roots of Christmas—Saturnalia, Sirius, mushrooms, Krampus and all—plus some cheer, gallows humour, and a reminder to keep calm, keep talking, and keep laughing at the would‑be censors.'BBC (UK public broadcaster)': https://www.bbc.co.uk'Question Time (BBC programme)': https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006t1q9'Doctor Who (BBC programme)': https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006q2x0'Blue Peter (BBC programme)':

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this Remembrance Day special, we slow down for two minutes of birdsong at 11:00 and reflect on war beyond the Hollywood versions: the trauma borne by veterans and families, the propaganda that sells conflict, and the way official narratives shape memory. From Hastings to Malta and the Burma Railway, from the East India Company to modern psy‑ops and media “nudges,” we question who benefits, who pays, and why uncomfortable records are still sealed. It’s an unhurried, breakfast‑time ramble: tea versus coffee, early starts, listeners checking in on Rumble and YouTube. Along the way we touch on Alec Penstone’s stark TV moment, the ethics of remembrance, the psychology of crowds and “leadership,” and how communities might quietly build resilience—being more like water—amid fifth‑generation warfare and information manipulation.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #112 · paulenglishlive.comThursday November 6th· 8pm UK · 3pm US easternRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL IN    paulenglishlive.com/callPODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsOn this lively Thursday 6 November edition of Paul English Live, Eric von Essex drops by for tea-fuelled banter, tech gremlins and all, before we dive into plans for an Alternative Remembrance on Monday 10 November (with a birdsong minute at 11:00) and a possible live hour at 11:00 on Tuesday 11 November. We wander from Earl Grey vs rooibos to bike lights and fireworks on Bonfire Night, then swing into heavier territory with Eli James on Venezuela, sabre‑rattling and the perennial distraction of war. I share thoughts from Liz Truss’s recent media turns, central‑bank power, the civil service machine and migration, plus a street‑level clip by Robin Pickett that has been resonating.Hour two and three range widely: feminism and falling birth rates, dating culture, Windows vs Linux, the maddening over‑engineering of modern cars and a charming $5k African EV, silver and sodium battery talk, and a rent‑to‑buy partnership idea for housing that could help young families. We close on craftsmanship, model railways, York Minster and Letchworth’s garden‑city spirit—the slower, more beautiful England many of us still crave—sprinkled with bluegrass covers of Walking After Midnight and Sweet Child O’ Mine for good measure.Paul English Live (show hub): https://paulenglishlive.comRumble (show platform): https://rumble.comYouTube (show platform):

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #111 · paulenglishlive.comThursday October 30th· 8pm UK · 4pm US easternThis week's guest, Monika Schaefer. US listeners please note a later start for this week due to the clock change on this side of the pond. RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL IN    paulenglishlive.com/callPODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsTonight I open with the great time-change muddle: the UK has already fallen back, the US catches up at the weekend, and our listeners across Rumble, YouTube and the rebroadcast networks are wondering if we’re early, late, or merely English. From shorts-in-October bravado to dark-evenings melancholy, Eric von Essex, Patrick and I warm up with weather, wordplay and horse‑racing tangents before settling into the real meat: how crowd psychology, comfort, and compliance shape public life. Socrates, clocks, and crowd management give way to a spirited exchange on policing, paperwork, and the rituals of modern bureaucracy.In hour two we’re joined by Monica Schaefer for a frank, challenging conversation about feminism, family, and the engineered drift between the sexes: women’s and men’s complementary roles, why online culture and “sex‑ed” turn corrosive, and how to speak hard truths without stoking pointless gender hostility. We range from schools and SOGI policies to birth‑control history, demographics and the old-fashioned virtue of duty—pausing for films, music and a few well‑aimed barbs. Monica also shares an update on her brother Alfred’s imprisonment and points listeners to where cards and letters can be sent. Next week we’re back at 3:00 PM US Eastern when the clocks finally align.'Rumble':

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #110 · paulenglishlive.comThursday October 23rd· 8pm UK · 3pm US easternTonight's guest, Nathan Lucius.. Fake Awake, by Nathan and co-author Steve James can be ordered here:https://tinyurl.com/ysms7azbRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL INInternet: paulenglishlive.com/callPhone: UK: 0203 885 2179 USA: 512 647 1431When prompted enter studio code: 807884488#PODCASTARCHIVES serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsA lively, unscripted night from Sussex to the Sistine Chapel. I kick off with grim British weather, grimmer Windows 11 nags, and Eric’s glorious £39.99 army trench coat, before we pirouette through Halloween mania, fasting, and even the pragmatic (if eyebrow‑raising) uses of urine therapy and turmeric‑coconut oil for teeth and toes. We chat fabrics, vintage trousers, and the price of fish and chips, then tumble into our favourite nostalgia rabbit hole: The Avengers, Diana Rigg, Patrick Macnee, Purdey and Department S. From there, we get serious: control systems, “nudge units,” media conditioning, and why building local resilience (think farmers and food drops) matters. I recount street‑level conversations with Reform UK volunteers, and why any real fix must confront banking, usury and captured institutions head‑on.Author Nathan Lucius joins to unpack his book Fake Awake—on psy‑ops, cult dynamics and the pitfalls of the ‘truth scene’. We dig into how to seed ideas without preaching, fear as a catalyst (but not a destination), and the need to think from “above the board” instead of inside the echo chamber. We then examine religion, politics and money as ancient control grids, the Church vs. Scripture, William Tyndale’s courage, and why genuine assembly beats priestly gatekeeping. We close with a timely n

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #109 · paulenglishlive.comThursday October 16th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternHour 2 guest Eli James.RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL INInternet:     paulenglishlive.com/callPhone:        UK: 0203 885 2179  USA: 512 647 1431                   When prompted enter studio code: 807884488#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsIn this wide-ranging episode, we begin with a lively riff on language and comedy (from Stanley Unwin’s “Unwinese” to Ronnie Barker’s wordplay), then wander into catapults, simple self‑defence, fires and log burners, and the beauty of Victorian engineering. We contrast creativity with bureaucracy through the lives of Sir Frank Whittle, Sir Stanley Hooker, and the Harrier jump jet, before leaping to Marlborough’s logistics at Blenheim and today’s need for practical community resilience. I also recount an hour-long seaside conversation with two Jehovah’s Witnesses that sparks a bigger discussion about covenants, translation, and why “testament” frames Scripture as a contract. In hours two and three, guest Eli James joins to examine faith, law, and language: the difference between being “born again” and “born from above,” the role of concordances, and the comfort and power of Psalm 27. We explore discernment, demoralisation by modern institutions, the nature of psychopathy, and why cultivating chivalry, craftsmanship, and clear speech matters. Along the way we touch on Patrick Moore, Joerg Sprave’s Slingshot Channel, Shroud of Turin research, and a couple of boogie‑woogie cuts—before closing with a call to think and live like practical engineers of the good in our own communities.'Keir Starmer — UK Parliament profile':

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #108 · paulenglishlive.comThursday October 9th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternWant to see your people vigorous, happy and strong ?Then cut the private central bankster parasites out of the loop.SERIOUS HEALTH WARNING: This action may result in war being waged upon your people due to central bank control of neighbouring nations.RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatX - x.com/PaulEnglishLiveCALL INInternet: paulenglishlive.com/callPhone: UK: 0203 885 2179 USA: 512 647 1431When prompted enter studio code: 807884488#PODCASTARCHIVES serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsKicked off a little early and with the usual studio gremlins in tow, I sit down with Eric von Essex (and later Frederick Blackburn) for a forthright ramble through contested history, banking power and media narratives. We scrutinise Winston Churchill’s record, David Irving’s claims, and the financial levers behind twentieth‑century wars—from Montagu Norman and the BIS to Hjalmar Schacht—asking what really drove policy and propaganda. A listener clip of Victor Davis Hanson prompts a debate on Britain’s war aims and the Churchill myth, while the Jesse Owens story at the 1936 Olympics leads to a broader look at how facts are shaped, buried or re‑told. From there we segue to present day: reparations talk (including Sir Lenny Henry’s proposal), mass‑migration policy, and a new Restore Britain paper on deportations. In between, we still make time for music—spotlighting The Divine Comedy’s Infernal Machines and the classic National Express—and for reflections on culture, optimism and telling our own story rather than living inside someone else’s. It’s punchy, sometimes provocative, and very much a live‑show conversation among friends and callers, with history, law, banking and media all on the table.'Paul English Live' (officia

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #107 · paulenglishlive.comIt’s a crisp, autumnal Episode 107 and I’m back in the shed studio—with a joss stick on the go, shorts defiantly on, and conkers thudding off the roof—catching up with Eric, Paul and a lively live chat while we simulcast on Rumble and YouTube. We meander through the week’s moods: from media narratives and political theatre (digital ID, labels and language) to how we tell our own stories, community resilience, mesh communications, and the banking roots beneath so many headlines. Along the way we swap memories of leaf‑kicking childhoods, Mary Whitehouse, Eurotrash, lemmings lore, Formby and Potter, plus a cracking Danish blues cut for good measure. We touch on sobering moments—a listener health update, the weight of violent news, and history’s lessons—countered by practical steps: local organising, neighbourly food runs, and simple tech like Meshtastic. I revisit the Wörgl stamp‑scrip story, the perils of financial surveillance as voiced by Andrew Bailey, and why reclaiming our culture means telling better stories than the ones being sold to us. It’s a bar‑meet of a show: reflective, occasionally raucous, and firmly focused on keeping hearts warm and heads clear.'Rumble': https://rumble.com'YouTube': https://www.youtube.com'Jitsi Meet': https://meet.jit.si'Mary Whitehouse' (biography): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Whitehouse'David Sullivan' (publisher/football owner): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Sullivan_(businessman)'David Dimbleby': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Dimbleby'BBC Question Time': https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006t1q9'Nigel Farage' (official site): https://www.nigelfarage.com'Keir Starmer' (UK Parlia

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #106 · paulenglishlive.comThursday September 25th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternWith Hr 2 guest Monika SchaeferRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INInternet:      paulenglishlive.com/callPhone:        UK: 0203 885 2179  USA: 512 647 1431                   When prompted enter studio code: 807884488#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsA lively, three-hour autumn opener that had everything: crisp weather chat, a few gremlins in the Rumble feed, and plenty of spirited debate. In hour one Eric von Essex and I chewed over the week’s political theatre and the latest digital ID rumours, before diving deep into money versus currency, TreasuryDirect accounts and an eye‑opening claim that private bonds once propped up the system in 2008. Between tech‑tweaks I shared some guitar gems (Joscho Stephan’s blistering take on Hey Joe and JJ Cale’s Lonesome Train) and opened the phone lines for listeners on both sides of the pond. Hour two welcomed Monika Schaefer for a ground‑level look at the Edgewood, BC ostrich‑farm standoff: CFIA orders, RCMP on site, legal wrangling, and the broader questions it raises about public health policy, sovereignty and land—right up to Haida Gwaii’s title recognition. Hour three lightened and sharpened in equal measure: a British-humour palate cleanser, a striking 1899 German cartoon of Boer‑War “blood into gold,” cultural memory and film (from Rome epics to Snake Eyes), and why historical accuracy matters. We wrapped with housekeeping, call‑in details, and a promise to tackle feminism next time—properly.'Paul English Live' (show hub):

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #105 · paulenglishlive.comThursday September 18th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternEzra Pound, pound for pound one of the best pounders of the money power. Join us later today for some more bank bashing.RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INInternet:      paulenglishlive.com/callPhone:        UK: 0333 011 0616  USA: 712 832 8330                   When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsA wide‑ranging live show tonight: we opened with on‑air gremlins and call‑ins, then dived into the inter‑war money story that rarely gets told. Using a circulating animated GDP chart (1928–42) as a jumping‑off point, we explored how Weimar collapse, reparations, and central‑bank policy set the stage for Germany’s rapid rebound after 1933 — and why credit creation, usury, and monetary sovereignty still matter. Along the way we touched on Hjalmar Schacht, Montagu Norman, the BIS, and why models like the state‑owned Bank of North Dakota are instructive. We also pulled historical threads through culture and media: Ezra Pound’s Canto XLV (“with usura”), Eustace Mullins’ Federal Reserve research, C. C. Veith’s Citadels of Chaos, and Archibald Maule Ramsay’s The Nameless War. We sampled period audio (Charlie and His Orchestra), recalled the Dick Barton theme, and referenced interviews like Oswald Mosley with David Frost and Yuri Bezmenov with G. Edward Griffin. Callers weighed in on censorship, propaganda, and group psychology, and we closed by flagging a new weekend format we’re planning to pilot.'Canto XLV (With Usura)' — Ezra Pound, Poetry Foundation:

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #104 · paulenglishlive.comThursday September 11th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternIn this episode, we delve into the intricate web of historical and contemporary issues surrounding identity, religion, and geopolitics. We begin by discussing the recent assassination of Charlie Kirk, exploring the potential motivations and implications of his murder. The conversation touches on the influence of Zionism, the role of media in shaping narratives, and the broader context of political assassinations. We also reflect on the significance of 9/11, 24 years on, and the ongoing impact of such pivotal events on public consciousness.In the latter part of the show, we shift focus to a deep dive into the historical and scriptural narratives that have shaped Western civilization. Eli James joins us to discuss the ancient lineage of the Israelites, the role of Edomites, and the implications of these identities on modern geopolitics. We explore the concept of 'fluffy Christianity' and the importance of understanding biblical texts in their historical context. This episode challenges listeners to reconsider widely held beliefs and encourages a deeper exploration of historical truths.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #103 · paulenglishlive.comThursday September 4th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE ·   youtube.com/@paulenglishlive  TELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INBy Internet:     paulenglishlive.com/callBy phone:        UK: 0333 011 0616  USA: 712 832 8330                         When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efIn this episode, we delve into the fascinating history and migrations of the ancient tribes of Israel, exploring their connections to modern European nations. We discuss the concept of the Old and New Testaments as contracts, exclusive to certain people, and how this understanding can reshape our perception of historical and current events. The conversation touches on the characteristics and duties of these people, as described in the scriptures, and the implications of these ancient contracts on today's societal structures.We also explore the challenges of modern education systems, the impact of usury and financial manipulation throughout history, and the pervasive influence of mammonism. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding our historical roots and the spiritual amnesia that has led to the current state of society. We conclude with reflections on the role of organized religion, the misinterpretation of scriptures, and the need for a return to foundational principles to address the ongoing challenges faced by Western civilizations.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #102 · paulenglishlive.comThursday August 28th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternBehold A Pale Horse with Monika Schaefer, Eric Von Essex and Nathan LuciusRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INBy Internet:     paulenglishlive.com/callBy phone:        UK: 0333 011 0616  USA: 712 832 8330                         When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsIn this lively episode of Paul English Live, we delve into a variety of topics ranging from the peculiarities of modern football stadiums to the philosophical depths of films like The Matrix. Paul is joined by Eric, Nathan, and special guest Monica Schafer, who shares insights into her brother Alfred's recent experiences and the broader awakening she perceives in society. The conversation touches on the importance of nationhood, the impact of indoctrination, and the need for communities to engage actively with the system to reclaim their rights.We also explore the cultural significance of traditional sports and the influence of media on public perception. The discussion extends to the role of alternative media and the importance of building parallel systems to counteract mainstream narratives. The episode is peppered with humour and personal anecdotes, making for an engaging and thought-provoking listen. Join us as we navigate the complexities of modern life and the quest for truth and community.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #101 · paulenglishlive.comThursday August 21st · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternThomas Anderson returns from the fatherland. RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INBy Internet:     paulenglishlive.com/callBy phone:        UK: 0333 011 0616  USA: 712 832 8330                         When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsIn this episode, we dive into a lively discussion about the cultural and political climate in both England and Germany. We explore the recent surge in national pride in England, marked by an increase in flag displays, and the mixed reactions it has sparked. Our guest, Thomas Anderson, provides insights into the political landscape in Germany, highlighting the ongoing challenges with migration and the socio-political dynamics at play. We also touch upon the historical narratives that shape our understanding of past events, questioning the established stories and considering alternative perspectives.The conversation takes a turn towards the future, as we contemplate the impact of AI and automation on society. We discuss the potential for AI to transform industries and the implications for human creativity and labor. The episode wraps up with a reflection on the value of human effort and the essence of creativity, pondering whether technology can truly replicate the soul and spirit that define human achievements. Join us for a thought-provoking exploration of past, present, and future challenges.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #100 · paulenglishlive.comThursday August 14h · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternDrinks are on the house but best bring your own just in case.RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INBy Internet:     paulenglishlive.com/callBy phone:        UK: 0333 011 0616  USA: 712 832 8330                         When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES  serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED  serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON  Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsIn this lively and spontaneous episode, we celebrate the 100th show with a mix of technical mishaps and humorous banter. The conversation meanders through various topics, including the challenges of starting the show on time, the significance of reaching 100 episodes, and the humorous chaos that ensues. The hosts share personal anecdotes, discuss the importance of music in uplifting spirits, and explore the cultural impact of different musical genres. The episode also touches on historical perspectives, such as the Council of York's stance on usury in 1311, and the intriguing story of the Donner Party's survival. The discussion takes a deeper turn as the hosts delve into the complexities of law and banking, highlighting the need for clearer understanding and education on these subjects. They emphasize the importance of local community connections and the potential for change through grassroots efforts. The episode concludes with reflections on the power of music, the influence of technology on modern life, and the need to reconnect with more tactile and meaningful experiences. Throughout, the hosts maintain a light-hearted and engaging tone, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking listen.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #099· paulenglishlive.comThursday August 7th · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternWith guests Blackbird 9 (Hour 2) and Eli James (Hour 3).RUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INBy Internet: paulenglishlive.com/callBy phone: UK: 0333 011 0616 USA: 712 832 8330When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsIn this lively episode, Paul English kicks off with a humorous take on the gloomy weather and introduces the show's lineup, including guests Blackbird Nine and Eli James. The conversation meanders through various topics, from the symbolic significance of Robin Hood to childhood memories of pea shooters and the imaginative antics of children. Paul and Eric delve into the nostalgic past, discussing the evolution of fashion and footwear, while also touching on the political landscape and the influence of left and right ideologies. The hosts reflect on the importance of questioning authority and the role of humor in challenging the status quo.In the second hour, guest Frederick Blackburn joins the discussion, sharing insights into the socio-political dynamics in North Carolina, including the impact of natural disasters and the encroachment of globalist agendas. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of fourth-generation warfare, the erosion of traditional values, and the manipulation of societal structures. The episode wraps up with Eli James discussing historical perspectives, the significance of inheritance laws, and the ongoing struggle against centralized control. Throughout, the hosts emphasize the power of humor and community in resisting oppressive systems.

Broadcasts live every Thursday at 8:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comPAUL ENGLISH LIVE #098· paulenglishlive.comThursday July 31st · 8pm UK · 3pm US easternRUMBLE · rumble.com/PaulEnglishLive - chatroomWBN324 · t.ly/L-ms1SOAPBOX · radiosoapbox.comYOUTUBE · youtube.com/@PaulEnglishLiveTELEGRAM · t.me/fullenglishchatCALL INBy Internet: paulenglishlive.com/callBy phone: UK: 0333 011 0616 USA: 712 832 8330When prompted enter studio code: 5432323#PODCASTARCHIVES serve.podhome.fm/paul-english-liveRSS FEED serve.podhome.fm/rss/bc7f9439-c1bc-440f-a82c-0c01b27037efALSO ON Spotify · Apple Podcasts · Castbox · Castro · Player FM · Podcast Addict · Overcast · Pocket CastsIn this episode, we delve into the complexities of modern life, starting with a light-hearted discussion about the weather and the British penchant for talking about it. We reminisce about the simplicity and warmth of past generations, touching on family traditions, the importance of home-cooked meals, and the art of shoe polishing. The conversation then shifts to the more serious topic of banking and the economic systems that govern our lives. We explore the role of central banks, the concept of usury, and the historical context of financial systems, highlighting the need for a more equitable distribution of wealth.We also discuss the socio-political landscape, focusing on issues like immigration, cultural identity, and the impact of digital currencies. The conversation touches on the challenges of maintaining cultural heritage in the face of globalization and the influx of new populations. We examine the role of government policies in shaping our societies and the importance of moral principles in guiding our actions. Throughout the episode, we emphasize the need for community, understanding, and a return to simpler, more meaningful ways of living.