Fockham Hall

In this episode, I’m joined again by Dr Natasha Campbell-McBride for a wide-ranging conversation on gut health, the microbiome, food quality, chronic illness and the GAPS nutritional protocol. From her medical training in the Soviet Union to her current work in Britain, Dr Natasha shares her view that modern illness is being driven by processed foods, environmental toxins and damage to the body’s...

I welcomed Patrick Chanel to Fockham Hall for a lively, wide-ranging chat that began with a local shout-out to The Hub in Stanstead Abbotts and quickly turned into a proper exchange of old-school money-saving ideas. We swapped practical tips on everything from reusing blankets, storing vegetables and making the most of wool clothing, to grinding your own flour, using vintage Singer sewing machines...

Tonight I sat down with Survival Steve for a wide-ranging conversation that moved from council contingency planning and emergency evacuation scenarios into the bigger question of how ordinary people prepare themselves for disruption. We talked about grab bags, bug-out plans, shelter options, food, water, clothing, navigation, radios, first-aid kit, and the value of rehearsing practical skills befo...

Tonight I kept the format loose and opened the floor up to the audience before Paul English joined me, which made for one of those gloriously unpredictable Fockham Hall evenings. We started with a bit of housekeeping about the show schedule, then wandered cheerfully through British comedy, old films, classic telly and the sort of daft humour that still makes us laugh far more than it probably shou...

Tonight I was joined by Maleficous Scott from Cornwall and Paul for a gloriously wide-ranging conversation that began with Cornish identity, pasties, scones, seagulls and the eternal Devon-versus-Cornwall rivalry, before turning to the much bigger question of food: why it costs so much, whether shortages are real or manufactured, and how far Britain has drifted from local production. We talked abo...

Tonight I was joined by Patrick, Anarak, Paul, David and, later on, Donald Jeffries for one of those gloriously wide-ranging conversations that only seems to happen once the microphones are live. We began with some old-school practicalities and nostalgia — borax, turpentine, model kits, Aurora horror models, Revell, Airfix and Tamiya — before the discussion shifted into a much broader look at mode...

Ben Emlyn-Jones joined me for a wide-ranging catch-up in which we dug into war rhetoric, propaganda, and the way fear is used to soften public resistance. We talked about how political and media narratives can push ordinary people towards conflict, looked back at the lead-up to the world wars, and reflected on how history is often simplified into heroes and villains when the truth is usually far m...

With Survival Steve stranded on Arran by bad weather, I turned the evening into an open-mic special with Paul and Miles. We began on a heartfelt note, sending our best wishes to Paul’s mum after she was taken into A&E, before moving into a wide-ranging conversation about hospitals, healing environments, natural medicine, acupuncture, and the practitioners and ideas that have impressed us most...

Tonight I was joined by Monica Schaefer and Paul for a wide-ranging conversation about free speech, censorship and the treatment of so-called thought crimes in modern Europe. Monica gave a detailed update on her brother Alfred Schaefer, including the latest court proceedings in Germany, and we discussed the principle at the heart of the matter: whether people must remain free to question, debate a...

This week on Fockham Hall, I was joined by Dr Sarah Myhill for a wide-ranging conversation on health, diet and what she sees as the failure of symptom-led medicine. We began with her background as a conventionally trained GP who later moved into independent practice in search of root causes rather than repeat prescriptions. From there, we explored ketogenic and carnivore-style eating, time-restric...

Tonight I was joined by Survival Steve and Pink Planet for a lively, freewheeling discussion built around the idea of being “gullible for your own safety”. We ranged from surveillance culture, war propaganda and conscription to the way fear, media messaging and official narratives shape how people think and behave. Along the way we compared present-day rhetoric with the build-up to past conflicts,...

Patrick joined me from America for a wide-ranging Sunday chat on what I called the optimism and pessimism controllers: why societies seem to emerge from major conflict with energy, confidence and grand ambition, only to slide back into fear, cynicism and managed decline. We began with a seasonal detour into colds, elderberry, vitamin C, zinc and old-fashioned remedies, before moving into architect...

Tonight I was joined by author Wayne Burdette, with Nathan Von Lucius alongside, for a lively and often wonderfully chaotic conversation that centred on Wayne’s latest book, Easter Eggs in the Matrix . We dug into his theory that the 1998 film Snake Eyes contains striking parallels to the death of Charlie Kirk, and from there moved through predictive programming, numerology, symbolism, AI response...

Tonight I was joined by Paul for one of those classic Fockham Hall rambles where a simple odd-one-out quiz about Robin Hood, the Krays, the mafia and local government opened the floodgates to a much bigger conversation. We wandered through muggy weather, swearing station lifts, old pubs, Nottingham lore, AI, dictionaries, telepathy, disappearing town life and the ways modern Britain seems to have...

Tonight I was joined by Donald Jeffries, with Patrick dropping in as well, for a wide-ranging conversation that began with Strauss and Howe’s “Fourth Turning” theory and the idea that America moves through recurring eighty-year cycles of optimism, awakening, unraveling and crisis. From there we got into whether the West is being pushed towards a managed conflict, the decline in birth rates, demogr...

Tonight I was joined by Nathan Von Lucius for a wide-ranging conversation on pronoia versus paranoia, and whether a more proactive, self-directed mindset is the real antidote to fear, passivity and social engineering. We explored how difficult experiences can either break us or become hard-earned qualifications in the university of life, and we debated the difference between empty “love and light”...

Tonight I was joined by Dr Steven Young, a PhD-trained theoretical nuclear physicist turned author, musician and independent researcher. We began with his journey from studying physics at the University of St Andrews and in Guildford, through a spell in IT and contactless payments, to leaving the corporate world behind to work full-time in music under the name Hedflux. From there we got into the t...

This week I hosted a properly loose open-mic edition with Paul, with plenty of laughs, side roads and listener interaction along the way. We wandered through Paul’s model railway obsession, favourite train layouts, the cost of locos, Hornby memories, railway exhibitions, bike-and-train travel hacks, and the grim state of modern ticketing and rail policy. We also got into a spirited chat about HS2,...

Tonight’s show took one of those gloriously unpredictable Fockham Hall turns after our scheduled guest failed to appear and Paul stepped in at the last minute. From there, we ranged across the hidden power of words, the need for a clear objective in any genuine freedom movement, and why unity, practical action and individual responsibility matter more than vague hope or waiting for a saviour. We a...

Tonight on Fockham Hall, I was joined by Paul English and Anorak for a wide-ranging, gloriously unruly conversation about fear, control, technology and how modern life seems to keep people anxious, distracted and off balance. We touched on everything from cycling, trains, libraries and steam engines to language, law, religion, politics and the way public life can be shaped by narratives of crisis....

Tonight I was joined by Survival Steve and Paul for a wide-ranging, lively discussion that began with my invitation to Andrew Bridgen to come on the show and quickly opened out into a broader debate about politics, authority and whether government itself is built on coercion rather than consent. We talked about local MPs and political leaflets, the illusion of democratic choice, and why so much pu...

Tonight I welcomed Paul on for a wide-ranging, lively chinwag that moved from local absurdities to much bigger questions about how Britain is run. We began with the everyday madness of councils, bus shelters, roadworks, cycle lanes and transport planning, before wandering into bikes, model railways, old machinery, handwriting, printing presses and the general loss of practicality and common sense...

Tonight I was joined by Dom from Sheep Farm for a wide-ranging conversation about his research into political power, elite networks, bloodlines, media narratives and the personalities who rose to prominence during 2020. We talked about his book, Traitors: The Plandemic Politicians, how his long-form research developed from podcast investigations into a 600-page publication, and why he believes fig...

Tonight I was joined once again by Monica Schaefer for a wide-ranging and deeply controversial conversation about free speech, censorship, social engineering, feminism, family life, and the way both of us feel Western society has changed over the decades. We talked about the Fabian Society, Common Purpose, the Tavistock Institute, the decline of traditional family structures, the changing role of...

I was joined by Donald Jeffries for a wide-ranging and lively conversation that started with Donald Trump’s supposed fast-food diet and quickly opened into a much bigger discussion about health, additives, RFK Jr, junk food culture and whether modern politics is theatre dressed up as reform. From there we moved into free speech, judicial overreach, political double standards in Britain and America...