
Rod Liddle
Journalist, author, and associate editor of The Spectator, known for his outspoken views and humorous commentary on politics and culture.
Top 3 podcasts with Rod Liddle
Ranked by the Snipd community

Dec 12, 2024 • 1h 11min
The Edition: Christmas Special 2024 with Rod Liddle, Lionel Shriver, Matthew Parris and Mary Wakefield
Join Rod Liddle, Lionel Shriver, Matthew Parris, and Michael Farr as they engage in a lively discussion reflecting on the tumultuous events of 2024. They tackle everything from shifting political landscapes and identity politics to the unique experience of Christmas at sea for Royal Navy submariners. Michael Farr shares his childhood memories of Tintin and its lasting impact on his journalistic journey, while Anthony Horowitz emphasizes the comic’s cultural significance. It's a festive mix of humor, introspection, and sharp commentary!

Nov 30, 2024 • 29min
Is Labour’s football regulator an own goal?
Paul Goodman, a Senior Fellow at Policy Exchange and contributing writer for The Spectator, along with Spectator columnist Rod Liddle, dive into the controversial Football Governance Bill. They debate whether the proposed independent football regulator will truly benefit the game or hinder it with excessive control. The discussion covers financial inequalities between leagues, ownership vetting inadequacies, and the historical context of governance failures. Concerns about political influence and the need for a sunset clause to evaluate the regulator's effectiveness are also explored.

Oct 6, 2019 • 1h 13min
Rod Liddle Unfiltered: Political Correctness, Brexit & the Liberal Elite
Rod Liddle, a sharp-witted journalist and associate editor at The Spectator, dives into the tumultuous waters of political correctness and Brexit. He humorously contrasts the disconnect between the liberal elite and the general public regarding Brexit, shedding light on the diversity of Leave voters. Liddle critiques the rise of identity politics in education, arguing it fosters victimhood instead of resilience. With a touch of whimsy, he also tackles the absurdities of British politics and the misconceptions around class dynamics, all delivered with his signature humor.