Actor and former GB News presenter Laurence Fox joins the hosts to discuss his recent suspension, controversial comments, and reflections. They delve into the challenges of being provocative in limited time, the consequences of controversial statements, and the importance of healthy conversations. They also cover Lawrence's legal efforts in education and discuss feminism, societal changes, and male suicide.

Zandile Powell, creator of the YouTube channel Kidology, discusses her experiences with critical race theory, the struggles of the victimhood mindset, challenges faced by the younger generation, and the importance of supporting independent content creators and honest media. She also emphasizes the need for an intellectual movement centered around philosophy and learning from history.

Tomiwa Owolade, author of 'This is Not America: Why Black Lives in Britain Matter', discusses the impact of American culture on race discourse in the UK, educational disparities and the complexity of racial factors, the importance of facial grooming with Manscaped products, the oversimplification of discussions on slavery and colonialism, and the interconnectedness of race and class.

Benjamin Joseph Dichter, a truck driver, author, and podcaster, speaks out about his leadership in the Canadian convoy protest. He discusses the cultural shift towards wokeness, the influence of the Prime Minister's office in COVID decision-making, frustrations with media perception, and support from crowdfunding platform Givesengo. Benjamin also addresses political manipulation, frozen bank accounts, the impact of convoys on politics, and the influence of Islamist organizations in politics.

Maggie Oliver, a former Detective Constable with the Greater Manchester Police and whistleblower for the Rochdale child sex abuse ring case, shares her horrific story. She discusses the poor handling of the case by her own force, the trauma experienced by the victims, and her fight for justice. The podcast also explores issues of accountability within the police force, political incentives in resource allocation, and the manipulation of victims in rape prosecutions.

Neil deGrasse Tyson, American astrophysicist, discusses the challenges of communicating science during a pandemic, the importance of public understanding of science through various mediums, the issue of trust in science, the future of space travel, controversial remarks and persuasive communication, gender as a spectrum, and the importance of judging people on the content of their character.

Christopher Rufo, a conservative activist, discusses the problems with diversity programs, his campaign to dismantle such programs, and the importance of classical liberal education. They also touch on fair methods for university admissions, challenges in promoting dissenting ideas in academia, and the future of education.

Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert, discusses the legitimacy of indictments against Trump, the division in America, and possible reactions to the election outcome. They also touch on the role of social media, transparency in the election system, and the debate on climate change and fossil fuels. The potential candidates for the upcoming elections and coordinated actions against Trump are also explored.

Guest: Andrew Bogut, Australian former professional basketball player. NBA champion with the Golden State Warriors. He discusses the hidden thoughts and conformity of NBA players on social justice, his journey to the NBA, the influence of family history on social justice advocacy, athletes in cultural and political discussions, the importance of disagreement, protecting young girls in sports, and constraining freedom of expression.

Retired judge Wendy Joseph discusses her experiences at the Old Bailey and highlights interesting murder and manslaughter cases. Topics include knife crime, county lines, family dynamics, punishment in the justice system, access to money for legal representation, and the strengths and weaknesses of the British criminal justice system.