The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters

Josh, the Stelios, and Beau discuss how Sweden is a war zone, whether the AfD should be banned, and the 5-year anniversary of Brexit.

This week Beau discusses all the details concerning the conspiracy surrounding Julius Caesar’s assassination.

Nate from Mr H Reviews joins Carl and Beau to discuss Trump's latest actions, the false narratives surrounding liberal heroes, and how our government is wilfully blind.

Connor, Harry, and Josh discuss the leaked RICU report calling grooming gangs a ‘grievance narrative’ invented by ‘right-wing extremists’, who Trump has fired, and how zoomers don't like democracy. It's coarse and rough and irritating and it gets everywhere.

The latest discussion dives into the rapid rise of China's AI, DeepSeek, and its implications on the global market. The team debates the quirks of AI reasoning, contrasting it with ChatGPT. A tragic stabbing incident in Germany sparks a critique of media narratives and asylum policies, raising safety concerns in multicultural societies. They also explore the shifting political landscape, highlighting younger voters' preference for strong leadership and the complexities of contemporary ideologies.

Carl and Beau discuss how Trump is laying down the law internationally, the details of the Jan 6th pardons, and how he's rooting out DEI.

Dan and Beau have a go at what conspiracies might just have something to them.

Harry and Josh discuss Director Robert Eggers' most recently released film, Nosferatu.

The hosts explore the contentious issue of land expropriation without compensation in South Africa, questioning its moral implications. They also discuss the emotional fallout from the sentencing of Axel Rudabakana, shining a light on trauma and public safety. Immigration policies come under scrutiny, particularly the impact of recent deportations on communities. Lastly, the podcast dives into the thrill-seeking behaviors fueled by social media, raising questions about justice and societal attitudes toward crime.

This week Beau discusses all the details concerning the period of Caesar’s sole rule, after he had won the civil war, but before his assassination.