Welcome to The Truth Trade®: a series of interviews with some of the world's leading practitioners from the modern influence industry.
Another chance to hear The Truth Trade interview with Alexander Nekrassov, former Campaign Advisor to Yeltsin, from 2018. He discusses his career, Brexit, the Skripals, modern Russian strategic communications and much more besides. Alexander sadly passed away in April 2020. www.thetruthtrade.com
James Delingpole, journalist and Conservative thinker, on modern influence, and the consequences of Coronavirus.
A very special 10th edition of The Truth Trade Podcast: an extensive, and rare, interview with the Chief of the Defence Staff, General Sir Nick Carter. He discusses the future of warfare, influence and the changing role and shape of our armed forces.
Lucy Goff, co-founder of LYMA, in interview. Lucy discusses the importance of integrity when building a disruptor brand. Also, how she has managed to advertise the LYMA supplement, despite the category being so dominated by 'big pharma'.
Will Speaking, Extinction Rebellion activist, discusses the techniques, successes and challenges that XR has experienced during the last nine months.
Julia Latynina, journalist and historian, discusses recent Russian influence operations - including the 2016 US election, Georgia, Ukraine, Syria, the poisonings of Skripal and Litvinenko... and of course, Vladimir Putin.
Eleanor Mills, The Sunday Times, discusses fake news, Donald Trump, The Sunday Times and the future of the truth.
Rory Sutherland, Vice Chairman Ogilvy UK, discusses modern commercial influence, as well as the possible need for industry regulation.
The Rt Hon Liam Fox MP, Secretary of State for International Trade, discusses strategic communications in relation to Brexit, the DiT and the Conservative Party.
Nigel Oakes, former CEO of SCL (Cambridge Analytica) discusses his career, the recent scandal and his ambitions for the future.
Lord Tim Bell looks back on his formidable career at the cutting-edge of international influence. From Margaret Thatcher to the recent scandals.