The Peter McCormack Show

In this engaging conversation, Konstantin Kisin, a comedian and co-host of Triggernometry, dives into Britain's identity crisis, touching on the erosion of free speech and the impact of class attitudes. He tackles the controversial inheritance tax, revealing public frustrations over economic policies. Kisin contrasts UK and US cultural perspectives on merit and success. They also discuss the interplay between immigration and national identity, advocating for open dialogue to bridge societal divides in a rapidly changing world.

Dr. Aseem Malhotra, a cardiologist and public health advocate, dives deep into the insidious influence of Big Pharma on healthcare systems. He critiques mRNA vaccine safety and highlights the ethical failures within the industry. The discussion touches on vaccine hesitancy, the importance of transparent public health policies, and how corporate interests compromise patient trust. Malhotra shares personal stories of dietary changes and stresses the necessity for a return to evidence-based medicine, emphasizing grassroots advocacy for systemic reforms.

Mauricio Di Bartolomeo, co-founder and CEO of Ledn, fled Venezuela to escape political turmoil and hyperinflation. He discusses the promise of Bitcoin as a hedge against economic decline, reflecting on the country's collapse and its lessons for financial empowerment. The conversation also delves into the delicate balance of free speech and immigration, highlighting the challenges immigrants face and how societal narratives shape perceptions. Finally, Mauricio shares insights on the rise of populism and the urgent need for innovative governance in contemporary politics.

Mark Littlewood, a prominent libertarian commentator and Director General of the Institute of Economic Affairs, is renowned for his advocacy of free-market policies and individual freedoms. As the Conservative Party grapples with a crisis of identity and waning public trust, with voters increasingly turning to Reform UK for solutions, we dive into the deep challenges facing Britain today. From the country’s fractured political landscape to the rise of populist conservatism, we examine how bloated government and relentless bureaucracy are stifling progress. Mark presents a vision for the future, offering bold proposals such as institutional reform, addressing the nation’s spiralling public debt, and reigniting the core principles of conservatism.

Richard Tice is a British businessman and politician. He has been serving as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Boston and Skegness since July 2024 and is the Deputy Leader of Reform UK. In this interview we discuss why Britain feels broken and how Reform UK aims to fix it. Richard explains the flaws in net zero policies and addresses immigration, NHS inefficiencies, and economic stagnation, laying out bold plans for a better future. We also discuss why the establishment fears Reform UK, what’s driving cultural and financial decline, and how real change can be achieved.

Dan Wootton, a British journalist and broadcaster known for his candid takes on celebrity and political issues, dives into the pressing topics of cancel culture and media censorship. He shares insider insights about the evolving media landscape and the rise of independent platforms that challenge mainstream narratives. Wootton emphasizes the critical fight for free speech and critiques the impact of woke ideologies on journalism. Discussions also cover the changing dynamics within political discourse and the struggles of representation for diverse voices.

Alan Miller, a passionate advocate for civil liberties and co-founder of the Together Declaration, dives into critical issues like the alarming influence of technocrats on democracy. He critiques government overreach during lockdowns and sheds light on the flaws of Net Zero policies. The conversation emphasizes the importance of free speech, challenges against censorship, and the empowerment of citizens in protecting their rights. Alan also shares insights on community resilience, entrepreneurial challenges, and the need for innovative solutions in an evolving political landscape.

Tony Sewell, a British educational consultant and former chair of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities, challenges misconceptions about race and class in the UK. He argues that the debates on racial inequality often overlook class factors. Sewell discusses the impact of family structure on educational outcomes and advocates for data-driven policies tailored to diverse backgrounds. He also highlights the role of education in social mobility, emphasizing collaboration between schools and industries to empower underprivileged youth.

Freddie New, general counsel at The Little Car Company and head of policy at Bitcoin Policy UK, dives into the mechanics of our failing economy. He reveals how private equity and government policies are eroding the middle class. Freddie discusses the risks of national debt and inflation, offering strategies to safeguard personal finances through hard assets like Bitcoin. With a dash of humor, he critiques political dynamics and cabinet controversies, pushing for greater economic literacy among citizens to encourage informed political choices.

Gareth Wyn Jones, a passionate Welsh hill farmer and advocate for sustainable agriculture, shares his insights on the pressing issues within the farming industry. He discusses the burdens of inheritance tax and the impact of government policies on food security and mental health in rural communities. Gareth reveals the emotional struggles farmers face amidst bureaucratic pressures and economic challenges. With a focus on preserving family farms and promoting sustainable practices, he underscores the urgent need for reform and community support to protect British agriculture.