British Thought Leaders

Author Harry Saul Markham talks about rising anti-Semitism and the dangers faced by Jews in modern Britain. Markham says the government failed in its duty to protect Jewish citizens by facilitating mass immigration from countries where anti-Semitism is commonplace. He says we face societal collapse unless Britain finds a new approach to multiculturalism.

Journalist Ashley Rindsberg has spent years researching and reporting on Wikipedia. Rindsberg says there's now a Wikipedia crisis, as the world’s largest information provider has shifted to become a global influencer and a social justice movement of its own. He talks about the editorial process, Wikipedia’s role in politics, and how articles are slanted to communicate its globalist and progressive worldview.

Middle East commentator Catherine Perez-Shakdam returns to British Thought Leaders to talk about Iran's infiltration of Britain. Amid security service warnings to MPs about Iranian spies and even Iranian generals giving speeches to British students, Perez-Shakdam explains how the infiltration works and what the Iranian regime is trying to achieve.

Professor Eric Kaufmann tells NTD’s Lee Hall that "wokeness" is far from over and that there may be a new wave stronger than ever as Gen Zers reach adulthood. Kaufmann talks about the fall from the fashion of transgenderism among young people, how the vibe-shift in British politics is changing taboos, and why Member of Parliament Sarah Pochin received so little kickback when she talked about ethnic representation in advertising.

Holistic dentist Dr. Elmar Jung talks about why he opposes fillings that contain mercury; the important connection between teeth, the gut, and the brain; and why taking a more holistic view of our teeth and our lifestyle could bring improved health.

Alex Klaushofer talks to Lee Hall about Ofcom, the UK's Online Safety Act, and new plans to put a compliance burden on the internet that she says may result in only big companies being able to afford an online presence. Klaushofer encourages people to be aware of the freedoms that are being taken away in the name of preventing online harm.

Author and journalist Alex Klaushofer talks about the upcoming digital ID, what it means for freedom in Britain, and why the lack of public support for this development is being ignored.

Demographer Paul Morland tells NTD’s Lee Hall why he’s calling for a cultural change when it comes to families and babies. Morland says our society, economy, and way of life are under threat from tumbling birth rates and an ageing population. He says we need to break the taboo of talking about having bigger families, and that politicians should be leading the charge.

Artist Alexander Adams talks to NTD’s Lee Hall about the need for a dissident arts movement. Adams says progressivism and a powerful left-wing intelligentsia have damaged the art world beyond repair and left conservative-leaning artists without a path for progression. He talks about the forging of a new arts movement and stepping beyond the culture wars to focus on truth, goodness, and beauty.

Global forecaster David Murrin tells NTD’s Lee Hall about what he sees as the world’s biggest danger: the Chinese Communist Party. Murrin says the CCP plans to take over the world, destroying Western democracy and freedom through naval power, espionage, and infiltration. He talks about weapons the CCP has at its disposal that Western militaries cannot defend against, and what needs to be done to prevent a global disaster.

NTD’s Lee Hall sits down with global forecaster David Murrin for a wide-ranging interview on topics including the state of Britain’s politics, the urgent need to improve our defence capabilities, and the importance of cheaper energy and better manufacturing. Murrin says people in Britain will need to put aside their differences as the threat of global conflict intensifies. 

NTD’s Lee Hall sits down with author George Owers to talk about his new book, which covers a 17th-century rivalry that shaped the future of British politics: the Whigs versus the Tories. George talks about parallels between the political and social battles 300 years ago and what we are experiencing today, and suggests that Britain has never really escaped the culture wars.

NTD’s Lee Hall sits down with the leader of the UK's Social Democratic Party, William Clouston, to talk about the damage caused by Britain's energy crisis and what we can do to solve it. Clouston also talks about immigration, rural culture, and why the government's housing targets are not realistic.

NTD’s Lee Hall sits down with barrister, legal commentator, and constitutional expert Steven Barrett to discuss fixing what Barrett believes to be Britain’s bloated laws and rebuilding trust in our legal system. Barrett talks about two-tier justice, Fabian influence on Britain, and why civil justice is becoming less accessible to ordinary Brits.

NTD’s Lee Hall sits down with author Richard J. Morrissey to talk about why we should laud stable families, the damage post-war progressivism has done to young people, and the difficulties faced by young men in modern Britain.

@RJTMorrissey

@LeeAlanHall

Conservationist, author, and hedge layer Richard Negus talks to NTD’s Lee Hall about the growing gulf between politicians and British farming. Negus says policy choices such as rewilding or a ban on burning moorland vegetation will have a negative impact on the countryside, and that rural people are not listened to by government scientists.