The Winston Marshall Show

In a riveting conversation, historian Giles Milton, author of The Stalin Affair, delves into the unexpected alliance between Churchill and Stalin during WWII. He highlights the moral complexities of this political shift and the strategic necessity behind it. The duo unpacks key events like the Tehran and Yalta conferences, Stalin's cunning manipulation of his allies, and the post-war fate of Eastern Europe, including Poland's betrayal. Giles sheds light on Churchill's secret strategies against the Soviets and the fragile bonds formed in the heat of war.

Join activist Xavier Soylash, a radical decolonisation campaigner, as he delves into intense discussions on identity politics, including his provocative view that the Union Jack symbolizes colonial oppression. He defends controversial figures like Lenin and Mao, arguing that true communism has never been realized. The conversation also tackles topics like gender fluidity, open migration, and even cousin marriage, all wrapped in a critique of private property as a colonial construct. An intriguing and challenging perspective on the extremes of modern progressivism!

Andrew Gold, a journalist and podcaster known for his work on cults and extremism, dives deep into the psychology of belief. He discusses his biggest fear about Britain: the sensitivity surrounding debate on Islam, and the perceived dangers of addressing it openly. Gold examines how online radicalization and cancel culture shape discourse today, urging for humility and exploratory conversation. He highlights the effects of mainstream media on public perception and the interplay between identity, conformity, and the allure of radical ideologies.

Tom Tugendhat, a Conservative MP and former Security Minister, warns about China's rising threat to the West. He discusses the dangers of economic espionage and the infiltration of British universities by the Chinese Communist Party. Tugendhat highlights the UK's risky dependency on Chinese supply chains and infrastructure. He also addresses the implications of a proposed Chinese super-embassy and the need for reforms to protect national security. The conversation delves into the balance between pragmatism and ideology in UK policy towards China.

Desiree Fixler, a former investment banker and ex-chief sustainability officer at DWS/Deutsche Bank, dives deep into the world of ESG as a whistleblower. She sheds light on greenwashing and how firms used ESG as a marketing ploy to profit. Desiree discusses her internal battle against misleading practices, her subsequent firing, and the resulting investigations. She critiques the influence of the WEF and why she believes the shift to stakeholder capitalism has undermined trust and democracy. With insights from her career, she calls for a return to shareholder capitalism.

Glenn Beck, a prominent conservative broadcaster and author, dives deep into the alarming rise of antisemitism and the decline of faith in the West. He draws parallels between modern America and Weimar Germany, highlighting the dangers of collectivism. Beck discusses the importance of defending Israel's right to exist as a civilizational issue and underscores the need for inclusion among diverse faiths. With a powerful call to action, he urges listeners to stand against hatred and protect the Jewish community amidst rising evil.

Josh Hammer, a conservative commentator and author of 'Israel and Civilization,' discusses the significant political shifts following Charlie Kirk's assassination. He emphasizes how Kirk’s death exposed deep fractures within the American right, turning old-school nationalism into a nihilistic movement. Hammer critiques the rise of antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiments among young conservatives, addressing the dangerous narratives perpetuated by populist figures. He also reflects on the implications for the conservative coalition and the future of Western conservatism.

In this conversation, Dinesh D’Souza, a renowned conservative commentator and filmmaker, dives into the threats of radical Islam and its exploitation of Western freedoms. He discusses the rise of Islamist radicalization in America and critiques current immigration policies that hinder assimilation. D’Souza also addresses the alarming trend of World War II revisionism within the right, linking it to historical narratives promoted by thinkers like Pat Buchanan. This thought-provoking dialogue examines tensions between liberal democracy and cultural integrity today.

In a thought-provoking discussion, Bob of Speakers' Corner, a prominent street preacher known for his public evangelism, shares his journey from being approached by a Muslim to firmly embracing Christianity. He reveals the alarming increase in Islamist intimidation at London's Speakers' Corner, emphasizing its significance as a bastion of free speech. Bob talks about his vision for a Christian nation, critiques liberal secularism, and argues that a return to Judeo-Christian values is essential for Britain's moral recovery.

Sir Richard Evans, a leading historian on Nazi Germany, discusses urgent issues surrounding historical revisionism and Holocaust denial. He highlights the alarming rise of online pseudo-historians, linking them to figures like Nick Fuentes and Daryl Cooper. Evans critiques the portrayal of Churchill as a villain and underscores the threat posed by distorting Hitler's legacy. Delving into the David Irving libel trial, he reveals Irving's manipulations and the broader implications for truth in society, urging rigorous research to combat denial.