The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters
lotuseaters.com
Podcast by lotuseaters.com
Episodes
Mentioned books

Feb 14, 2026 • 21min
PREVIEW: Chronicles #34 | Sir Gawain and The Green Knight with Nathan Hood: Part 2
Nathan Hood, scholar of medieval literature, offers crisp historical context and interpretation. He unpacks the castle’s symbolism, banquets and whiteness imagery. He traces Gawain’s courteous reputation, the hunting/exchange game, and the tense bedchamber temptation. Short, focused analysis of the poem’s moral and social tests.

Feb 13, 2026 • 1h 31min
The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1354
They debate voter anger, elite failures and how mainstream perceptions wildly underestimate immigration and other problems. They explore DEI fatigue, woke marketing flops and culture wars in film, gaming and brands. A surprising science segment reveals elephants can identify human groups by scent and sound and show long memories and revenge behaviors.

Feb 13, 2026 • 1h 9min
Breakfast With Beau | Friday 13th February 2026
A rapid run through political shakeups, cabinet resignations and Labour infighting. Newspapers, pundit rows and press reactions get sharp scrutiny. Royal revelations and Epstein links raise questions about oversight. Immigration debates, high-profile apologies and football owner controversies spark heated coverage. Crime, school gender guidance and AI scepticism also feature in the morning roundup.

Feb 12, 2026 • 1h 32min
The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1353
The conversation covers claims Britain is being colonised and examines maps, migration patterns, and cultural change. They debate elite tax moves and political backlash around establishment figures. The discussion also dives into internal party scandals tied to high-profile resignations. Finally, they analyze a Canadian mass shooting with focus on radicalization, identity, and medical responses.

Feb 12, 2026 • 1h 13min
Breakfast With Beau | Thursday 12th February 2026
A fast rundown of the day’s newspapers and breaking political investigations. Graphic survivor testimony and alleged media suppression are previewed. Royal money transfers and a major police inquiry into Andrew are discussed. Immigration, public services, and crime consequences are debated. International unrest, Iran tensions, and brief global headlines are covered.

9 snips
Feb 11, 2026 • 1h 36min
The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1352
They debate Japan’s immigration surge, public disorder and a rightward electoral wave. They cover a crowdfunded inquiry into alleged rape gangs, police complicity and deleted court archives. They discuss moves to legalize cousin marriage in Greece, health risks, community lobbying and political backlash.

Feb 11, 2026 • 1h 8min
Breakfast With Beau | Wednesday 11th February 2026
Morning news roundup covering political infighting around Starmer and cabinet tensions. Discussion of a North London school stabbing now treated as terror and criticism of media reporting. Debate over migration policies, offshore centres and classroom pressures. Coverage of Epstein-related political links and global reactions. Reports on UK crime, teen knife violence and a Canada mass shooting.

Feb 10, 2026 • 1h 13min
The Last Days in the Starmerbunker
A frenetic rundown of alleged Mandelson-Epstein links and leaked messages shaking Westminster. Intense focus on Starmer’s inner circle, chief operator resignations, and chaotic bunker politics. Regional revolts, cabinet tweets of unity, and the risks of a lame-duck premiership. Talks about potential successors, Farage’s opening, and claims that Blairism may be collapsing.

Feb 10, 2026 • 1h 32min
The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1351
They dissect the fragility of Starmer's leadership and who might replace him. They debate Farage's attack on remote work and how it ties to housing and donor interests. They re-examine Jeffrey Epstein's death, reviewing suspicious documents, photos, online posts and the limits of AI-generated evidence.

Feb 10, 2026 • 28min
PREVIEW: Brokenomics | The Evolution of Christianity
A tight debate about how Christianity reshaped moral obligations to let large-scale societies function. They map religion as a civilisational technology and compare desert, Mediterranean and Northern European layers. Ancient rituals, idol-smashing and shifts from tribal to universal ethics come up. Personal takes on belief and whether religion is material tech or something deeper round out the discussion.


