heretics.

Jenny Lindsay had a letter shared about her that changed her life. She went from a poet who organised artistic events in Edinburgh to being torn to shres by 'gender' trans rights activists. #antiwoke #genderideology #cancelled Get her brilliant book HOUNDED: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hounded-Women-Harms-Gender-Wars/dp/1509563636 Follow Jenny: https://x.com/msjlindsay Follow Andrew's Mailing List: https://andrewgoldheretics.com Check out my new documentary channel: https://youtube.com/@andrewgoldinvestigates Andrew on X: https://twitter.com/andrewgold_ok  Insta: https://www.instagram.com/andrewgold_okHeretics YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@andrewgoldheretics Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sall Grover, creator of the women-only app Giggle, and her lawyer Katherine Deves dive into the sensational legal battle against Roxy Tickle. They discuss the implications of a court ruling that allows a transgender individual to sue for damages, raising critical questions about gender identity and women's rights. Sall shares her frustration over the personal attacks and ongoing lawsuits, while Katherine highlights the urgent need for clearer legal frameworks. Their passionate debate also touches on the complexities of trans rights and the cultural shifts surrounding gender discourse.

Former Prime Minister Liz Truss discusses her brief but tumultuous time in office and reflects on the managed decline of the UK. She delves into controversial topics such as the implications of Sharia law, the societal impact of Gazan migrants, and the rise of grooming gangs. Truss shares her insights on the urgent need for political reform and critiques current leadership's failures. Additionally, she offers a unique perspective on her final meeting with Queen Elizabeth II, giving listeners a glimpse into her world during a significant political downturn.

Dave Rubin, a former Young Turks contributor and political commentator, shares insights on his shift from the Left to the Right. He discusses the Islamo-woke left, the rise of Trump, and the complexities of political identity in both the U.S. and Europe. Rubin critiques groups like 'Queers for Palestine' and emphasizes the danger of censorship in media platforms. He delves into the impact of figures like J.K. Rowling and Tommy Robinson, while exploring the intersection of cultural identity, free speech, and the challenges of navigating today's polarized political landscape.

Mel Phillips, author of "The Builder's Stone," dives into the decline of Western civilization and the need for traditional values. He critiques the ineffectiveness of the United Nations and explores the corrosive effects of moral relativism. The conversation highlights how groupthink stifles critical discourse and warns against the sexualization of youth in parenting. Phillips also examines the political narratives surrounding terrorism and immigration, advocating for a return to core principles in the face of contemporary challenges.

Julie Bindel, a fierce journalist and feminist activist, dives into the controversies surrounding Pink News, highlighting allegations of a toxic work culture and sensationalist journalism. She discusses the emotional toll of defamation accusations and the need for genuine connection in LGBTQ+ media. The conversation touches on J.K. Rowling's complex image within the community and critiques the Labour Party's past leadership. With humor and camaraderie, Bindel shares insights on upcoming projects advocating for women's rights in sports.

Julia Hartley-Brewer, a renowned broadcaster and journalist, dives into the pressing issues surrounding immigration in the UK. She discusses the profound societal changes predicted due to mass immigration, likening it to the emergence of multiple 'Birminghams' of anti-Western sentiment. Hartley-Brewer critiques woke culture, expressing concerns about its impact on national pride and public discourse. She highlights the challenges of infrastructure under increasing population pressures and emphasizes the need for open dialogue on immigration’s effects.

Katie Hopkins, a controversial British media personality known for her outspoken views, engages in a fiery debate on critical issues like Islamism and the political landscape shaped by figures like Donald Trump. They tackle themes of free speech, the personal struggles that come with public scrutiny, and the emotional toll of societal opinions. Hopkins shares her tumultuous journey through media controversies, the impact of her statements on immigration discussions, and the complexities of navigating identity in a polarized environment.

Godfrey Bloom, a former Member of the European Parliament, shares his candid views on political correctness and Brexit. He discusses his tumultuous friendship with Nigel Farage and recounts a comical incident of hitting a journalist with a brochure. The conversation dives into the challenges of societal accountability, particularly regarding grooming gangs. Bloom also critiques government approaches to integration and immigration, emphasizing the need for clarity in political messaging. His reflections on liberty and the implications of Brexit reveal a deeply ingrained passion for political integrity.

Nathan Cofnas, a Fellow in Philosophy at Cambridge, tackles the provocative topic of racial intelligence differences. He dives into the significance of IQ scores and their implications for various racial groups, particularly examining the nuances affecting black individuals in the UK and the challenges faced by Jews. The discussion also navigates the intersection of free speech and academic integrity, shedding light on institutional values amidst contentious debates. Cofnas emphasizes the complexities of measuring intelligence, balancing genetic factors with environmental influences.