During times of war, it's important to laugh

Michael Jackson knew

I've thought for years that Michael Jackson was innocent and that the establishment destroyed him because there were a few individuals with an axe to grind.. Monika Wiesak recently published a book — Michael Jackson: The Man, the Music, the Controversy [https://www.amazon.com/Michael-Jackson-Man-Music-Controversy/dp/B0CV5BC4GK] — in which she exposes the conspiracy to take him down in 1993, and he was never able to fully recover. His lyrics became angrier and more revealing, and nobody listened. He was trying to tell us what was going on. He even pointed to Jews in both his lyrics and reality. I found this conversation with Monika one of the most interesting I've had in a long time.

The Rockefellers made music uncomfortable

Alex Michael is a musician known as Conspiracy Music Guru, [https://www.conspiracymusicguru.com] who makes music about, err, conspiracies. His music is great and his lyrics are funny. He chatted to me about how the frequency most music is tuned to was changed a few decades ago, with help from the Rockefellers. Alex says that 432 Hz is more aligned with our natural comfort zone, but the standard became 440 Hz to keep us perpetually anxious. Imagine listening to a singer who is always flat, but so slightly that you can't quite pin it.

During times of war, it's important to laugh

Vanessa Beeley [https://beeley.substack.com] is a British journalist who lived in Damascus (Syria) before having to flee hours before Israel bombed the region, following the deliberate collapse of the Assad administration. She grabbed what she had, jumped into a car, and raced over the border to Lebanon, where she now lives. I've known her for few years and she is the real deal. In this episode, we chatted about the importance of laughing in times of war (and conflict in general). Humour is a really vital coping mechanism. We also touched on recent online attacks she and I (and UK Column) have endured.

Bioweapons are the new fear porn

Debbie Lerman [https://debbielerman.substack.com] was the first person I ever interviewed on the topic of military involvement in the Covid 'pandemic'. I think she was on my podcast around 2022, and at that stage, nobody I was aware of had linked the fake pandemic to a military operation. To this day, very few people have done similar research, which I find baffling—since I'm firmly of the opinion that Covid was a military operation, not a biological event. In this conversation, she explains why the entire 'bioweapon' narrative is a scam and a distraction from the truth.

Is creativity dead?

This is from my weekly UK Column [https://www.ukcolumn.org] banter with Mike Robinson and Charles Malet, except that Mike couldn't make this one. Charles and I chatted about creativity and its decline, as well as possible reasons and whether it's by design or emergence, or both.