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Former Conservative and UKIP MP Douglas Carswell recently published his nine ‘Milestones' to fix Britain's many problems. We go in depth on these with Douglas for the latest episode of The Current Thing, as we discuss: -How to fix Britain's legal and illegal migration problem -Why the ‘Boriswave' happened -How Tony Blair's legacy ruined Britain -Why we have ended up with radical left ‘activist judges' -Why the cabinet system of government is a ‘Potemkin charade' -How ministers can take back control from the Blob -Why we need a ‘moral awakening' -Why he is sceptical about the imminent threat of civil unrest -His take on Reform UK and the Tories -Why he is still optimistic about Britain And loads more The full version is only available to paid subscribers, so click here: https://www.nickdixon.net/p/douglas-carswell-how-to-fix-britain Get all full episodes with top guests, join Nick's private chat group, and of course support the podcast and help us save Britain, all for just £5 by going to nickdixon.net Or make a one-off donation here, thanks: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/nickdixon Nick's links Substack: nickdixon.net YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@nick_dixon X: https://twitter.com/nickdixoncomic
Josh and Beau discuss the awful state of Britain, how Douglas Carswell is moving the Overton window, and how one of the greatest crimes against the understanding of human history occurred recently in Australia.
"Being born in a stable doesn't make you a horse". On today's #NCFWhittle, former MP Douglas Carswell presents his radical plan to save Britain Britain faces an existential crisis. The time for action is now.
Turncoats, opportunists … or just idealists whose bosses lost their way? Defecting to a new party is one of the momentous decisions an MP could ever make. Years of loyalties, backroom deals and deep friendships are lost in an instant. Patrick Baker speaks to MPs who have wrestled with the decision to switch party, to discover what it is really like. Shaun Woodward, who left William Hague's Conservative party to join Blair's New Labour in 1999, recalls the dirty tricks used try to prevent his defection and how the move precipitated a huge media storm. Former Ipswich MP Dan Poulter, who defected from the Tories to Labour last April, explains how he lost faith in the Conservatives (just before an election) and solicited advice from those on the other side of the aisle, including veteran MP Jon Cruddas. Helen Pidd, host of The Guardian's Today in Focus podcast, was given special access to defector Christian Wakeford in Parliament, and witnessed first-hand the reaction from Tory MPs furious at his perceived betrayal after the Bury South MP crossed the floor to join Labour. Brexit stalwart Douglas Carswell recounts his decision to join UKIP, which helped to pave the way for the EU referendum — while David Cameron's former communications chief Craig Oliver sets out his strategy for spinning a subordination in the ranks. And Libby Wiener, who spent twenty years as a political correspondent for ITV News, looks back at the Westminster drama of multiple defections. She explains how these rare events are becoming more common, in an era where voters' own party allegiances are less secure. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The former Conservative and UKIP MP, Douglas Carswell, writes in The Telegraph this week, “England is no longer a free society. The old country is descending into authoritarianism.” We begin by pondering whether this is true. As Jan points out, the very fact there is a fight on for free expression is a positive and we should eschew a paralysing fatalism. We move on to discuss The Spectator being reprimanded by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) for a piece by Gareth Roberts last May in which he wrote that Nicola Sturgeon “was interviewed by writer Juno Dawson, a man who claims to be a woman, and so the conversation naturally turned to gender”. Michael Gove, the new editor of The Spectator, has written powerfully in protest at IPSO's ruling in this week's edition of the magazine. Some important good news is that Bromley Council has adopted free speech protections for councillors in its constitution. The Council's Code of Conduct now states: “The right to free speech under the law is the basis of democracy and will be upheld at all times and there is no right to be offended by any lawful speech”. The FSU has been working for months with Bromley councillor Simon Fawthrop to draft these protections. There is further good news reported in The Times that the Chairman of the College of Policing, Lord Herbert of South Downs, has demanded a complete rethink on non-crime hate incidents (NCHI). As he says in the article, “We want to apply a commonsense approach, where the police officer would receive a complaint and they would be able to say, ‘We're sorry, we can understand you find that offensive but it's not a matter for us'”. We couldn't agree more! Finally, we report back on this week's annual online review which saw Ayaan Hirsi Ali declared our ‘free speech hero' for 2024 and Sir Keir Starmer our ‘free speech zero'. We wish all our listeners and viewers a very Happy Christmas and a 2025 full of free expression. ‘That's Debatable!' is edited by Jason Clift.
7:20 a.m. - Douglas Carswell - President and CEO, MS Center for Public Policy Topic: Update from MCPP, thoughts as a brit in America on the recent Presidential election. Douglas also discusses school choice & the reduction of state income tax debate. 8:05 a.m. - Madison Drake - Director of Development, Palmer Home Topic: The MS promise act as we wind down toward the end of the year and an update from Palmer Home. 8:20 a.m. - Carolyn Coleman - President, MS Association of Nurse Practitioners & Wanda Stroupe – President-Elect, MS Association of Nurse Practitioners Topic: National Nurse Practitioner Week, update from their association, and possibly get into what they will be working on in the next legislative session.
Douglas Carswell, former British MP and co-founder of the Brexit movement, joins Patrick Bet-David to discuss Europe's political crisis, the decline of Western values, and America's pivotal role in preserving liberal democracy. Carswell offers sharp critiques on Islamism, Brexit, and cultural relativism. ---- Ⓜ️ CONNECT WITH DOUGLAS CARSWELL: https://bit.ly/4edVoAe
Mississippi Center of public policy President Douglas Carswell joins the show to discuss the battle brewing amongst conservatives here in Mississippi
Mississippi Center of public policy President Douglas Carswell joins the show to discuss the positives and negatives of school choice in Mississippi. Douglas is a big supporter of school choice and my argument is that I can't stand to see Jacksonians be rewarded for destroying their city and being able to send their kids to a better school district
Mississippi Center of public policy President Douglas Carswell joins the show to discuss his appearance on the world famous PBD Podcast
Mississippi Center of public policy President Douglas Carswell joins the show to discuss a wide range of topics from him being a politician in England and moving to Mississippi to MCPP fighting for school choice.
Why is American patriotism fading, and in some areas, vanishing altogether? One book and one author have changed how American history is taught. America is no longer the good guy but the cause of everyone's problems. Who is the author? What is the book? And why has it become so popular? Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/tkQSYjSxCaU which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. PragerU podcast available at https://amzn.to/3MRvsz0 PragerU books at https://amzn.to/3APDaWN Mary Grabar books available at https://amzn.to/3yWmMDp Douglas Carswell books at https://amzn.to/3T60B4O THANKS for the many wonderful comments, messages, ratings and reviews. All of them are regularly posted for your reading pleasure on https://patreon.com/markvinet where you can also get exclusive access to Bonus episodes, Ad-Free content, Extra materials, and an eBook Welcome Gift when joining our growing community on Patreon or Donate on PayPal at https://bit.ly/3cx9OOL and receive an eBook GIFT. SUPPORT this series by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at no extra charge to you). It costs you nothing to shop using this FREE store entry link and by doing so encourages & helps us create more quality content. Thanks! Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast is available at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel at https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 YouTube Podcast Playlist: https://www.bit.ly/34tBizu Podcast: https://parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@historyofnorthamerica Books: https://amzn.to/3j0dAFH Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WadeOrganization Audio Credits: PragerU 5-Minute Videos: Howard Zinn and the Book That Poisoned a Generation presented by Mary Grabar & Patriotism: Why We Need It presented by Douglas Carswell. Audio excerpts reproduced under the Fair Use (Fair Dealings) Legal Doctrine for purposes such as criticism, comment, teaching, education, scholarship, research and news reporting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the aftermath of the riots rocking Britain, former Conservative and UKIP member of Parliament Douglas Carswell sits down with me. “Look what we've done to this country, it's on us!” He tells me as we examine the root causes of the chaos. The failure of elites, the failure of government after government, the failure of a whole generation. But unlike other politicians, Douglas has serious ideas about how to solve Britain's deep problems.Has Britain been “colonised”? What can be done about mass migration? What will unify the country?Douglas also opens about why he felt compelled to leave Britain after Brexit.We discuss the rise of Reform UK and Nigel Farage's success in Douglas' former constituency of Clacton.All this and much more. MUST WATCH-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Linktree: https://linktr.ee/winstonmarshall-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SUBSCRIBE: If you're liking the show and want to stay updated, don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel! Simply hit the 'Subscribe' button below the video, and then click the bell icon to ensure you get all our notifications. Thanks for your support!FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA:Substack: https://www.winstonmarshall.co.uk/X: https://twitter.com/mrwinmarshallInsta: https://www.instagram.com/winstonmarshallLinktree: https://linktr.ee/winstonmarshall----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Chapters 00:00 - Introduction 03:04 - The State of Britain & The Fallacy of Cultural Relativism10:14 - Defining British Identity and Values16:18 - The Challenges of Immigration and Integration 33:56 - The Way Forward: Reforming Governance and Restoring Liberty 52:11 - Leaving Britain for America & Post Brexit 1:08:21 - Do You Regret Brexit? The Tories & Farage's Reform 1:21:22 - Would You Run Again? & The Future Of Britain1:30:59 - Closing Thoughts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join me for Episode 107 of the Let People Prosper Show to learn the keys to liberty and prosperity from Douglas Carswell, President and CEO of the Mississippi Center for Public Policy and former member of the British Parliament. Subscribe, share, and rate the Let People Prosper Show, and visit vanceginn.com for more insights from me, my research, and ways to invite me on your show, give a speech, or other opportunities.
The British Labour Party just picked up dizzying, historical amounts of seats in Parliament, at the expense of the Conservative Party. Is it just the pendulum swinging the other way around, or does it signify something more seismic? Douglas Carswell, President of the Mississippi Institute and former member of Parliament, and Lawrence Titley join to discuss. Discord Link: www.mightyheaton.com/discord
7:05am- Douglas Carswell President & CEO MS Center for Public Policy Topic: Update from MCPP, issues we will be facing next Session, thoughts on Presidential election, and the education standards in MS. 8:35am- J.T. Mitchell News Director SuperTalk MS News Topic: The week in the news and some of the biggest headlines of the week.
This week: The Farage factor. Our cover piece looks at the biggest news from this week of the general election campaign, Nigel Farage's decision to stand again for Parliament. Farage appealed to voters in the seaside town of Clacton to send him to Westminster to be a ‘nuisance'. Indeed, how much of a nuisance will he be to Rishi Sunak in this campaign? Will this boost Reform's ratings across Britain? And could it be eighth time lucky for Nigel? The Spectator's political editor Katy Balls joins the podcast to discuss, alongside former Clacton and UKIP MP, Douglas Carswell (2:32). Then: Gavin Mortimer reports from France ahead of the European and local elections this weekend, where the country is moving to the right. Marine Le Pen's National Rally is expected to do well, but, he argues, this has as much to do with the Le Pen brand, as it does Macron's unpopularity. Joining Gavin to discuss is the French journalist Anne-Elisabeth Moutet (19:25). And finally: what could the future of tourism look like? Travel writer Sean Thomas explores the growing backlash to tourist overcrowding worldwide, and the recent trend to charge fees to some of the most sought-after locations. Will it solve the issue? Venice-based food and travel correspondent Monica Cesarato joins the podcast to discuss alongside Sean (24:50). Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson. Join The Spectator for a special post-election Coffee House Shots Live on Thursday 11 July. For more information, head to spectator.co.uk/shotslive
This week: The Farage factor. Our cover piece looks at the biggest news from this week of the general election campaign, Nigel Farage's decision to stand again for Parliament. Farage appealed to voters in the seaside town of Clacton to send him to Westminster to be a ‘nuisance'. Indeed, how much of a nuisance will he be to Rishi Sunak in this campaign? Will this boost Reform's ratings across Britain? And could it be eighth time lucky for Nigel? The Spectator's political editor Katy Balls joins the podcast to discuss, alongside former Clacton and UKIP MP, Douglas Carswell (2:32). Then: Gavin Mortimer reports from France ahead of the European and local elections this weekend, where the country is moving to the right. Marine Le Pen's National Rally is expected to do well, but, he argues, this has as much to do with the Le Pen brand, as it does Macron's unpopularity. Joining Gavin to discuss is the French journalist Anne-Elisabeth Moutet (19:25). And finally: what could the future of tourism look like? Travel writer Sean Thomas explores the growing backlash to tourist overcrowding worldwide, and the recent trend to charge fees to some of the most sought-after locations. Will it solve the issue? Venice-based food and travel correspondent Monica Cesarato joins the podcast to discuss alongside Sean (34:50). Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson. Join The Spectator for a special post-election Coffee House Shots Live on Thursday 11 July. For more information, head to spectator.co.uk/shotslive
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7:35am- Douglas Carswell - President and CEO, MS Center for Public Policy Topic: Their recent report on healthcare in MS and the need to repeal CON laws. 8:05am- Nora Miller - President, MS University of Women Topic: The proposed name change for the university and what they hope to accomplish through the process.
Youtube link: https://youtube.com/live/NxfFhHScNQ4Support the show
Douglas Carswell is the President and CEO of the Mississippi Center for Public Policy. As a Member of the British Parliament, he was instrumental in Britain's Brexit Campaign. Douglas has authored four books and published multiple policy papers under his name. Douglas Carswell joins The County Line w/ Lee Carl for the first time to discuss Mississippi, woke politics, America's 2024 presidential race, public education, and Jackson, Mississippi. PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://www.countylinepodcast.com/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0CzUzLnco4rMJXWUsPeJjeApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-county-line/id1511436013YouTube Full Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@thecountylinepodcast/podcastsDouglas Carswell: https://mspolicy.org/staff/douglas-carswell/Check out his books: https://www.amazon.com/Books-Douglas-Carswell/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3ADouglas+Carswell----------------------------------------------------------------------Submit content, questions, and topics you would like to hear on The County Line to: countylinepodcast@gmail.com----------------------------------------------------------------------Where's Lee Carl: Website: https://www.countylinepodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/countylinepodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/countylinepodcastmsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thecountylinepodcast/about----------------------------------------------------------------------EPISODE OUTLINE:See below for timestamps for this episode. You will be able to click the timestamps and jump to that point of the episode on some podcast players. (00:00) - Introduction(10:00) - Is America racist? (20:00) - 2024 Presidential Election look ahead(30:00) - Is political warfare sustainable? (40:00) - Infiltration of academia by the woke ideology(50:00) - Ideology supersedes competence in corporate America(1:00:00) - What would the elimination of affirmative action entail?(1:10:00) - School choice is essential to the improvement of Mississippi's future(1:20:00) - Workforce development(1:30:00) - Should Mississippi takeover Jackson, Mississippi?(1:40:00) - What causes an elevated crime rate?Support the show
John Hinderaker is joined by Douglas Carswell - President & CEO of the Mississippi Center for Public Policy. Previously a Member of the British Parliament, Douglas co-founded Vote Leave, the official campaign that won the Brexit referendum. He played a pivotal role in securing the Brexit vote in the first place, changing parties and calling a Special Election on himself in 2014 (which he won with the largest increase in voter share in any election in British history). Douglas has appeared regularly on Fox News, the Ben Shapiro Show and local television and radio shows across Mississippi. The author of four books, Douglas has been invited to speak to young audiences from Oxford, England to Oxford, Mississippi. Raised in Uganda, Douglas is now settled in Mississippi, with his wife Clementine, young daughter Kitty - and Crumble, the dog. Recorded live at the State Policy Network's Annual Meeting in Chicago.
Reminding you why the Mississippi Gulf Coast is such a great place to live, work, and play
This is how to beat the Left: Douglas Carswell on The Laurence Fox ShowIn this episode of The Laurence Fox Show, former UKIP and Conservative MP and author Douglas Carswell reveals his strategic PLAN for outfoxing the leftists. Join The Reclaim Party leader and GBNEWS presenter Laurence Fox as he and Douglas analyse the current political landscape and discuss the most effective ways to defeat left-wing ideologies and policies.If you're feeling frustrated with the left-wingers in the UK Parliament, then you need to watch this video. Douglas Carswell has a plan to outfox the leftists and reclaim power for the people of the UK. In this video, Douglas Carswell shares with us his blueprint for victory against the leftist lawmakers in the UK Parliament.#TheLaurenceFoxShow #DouglasCarswell #DefeatTheLeft
Mississippi Center for Public Policy President and CEO Douglas Carswell joined Jeff Katz to talk about the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi and what happened to lead to this absolute disaster.
Ep #285 (Hour #1) Of The Clay Edwards Show W/ Douglas Carswell from the Mississippi Center For Public Policy & Therese Apel of Darkhorse Press Douglas & Therese join the show today to discuss what it's going to take to slow down crime & actually #SaveJXN. Douglas Carswell was appointed President & CEO of the Mississippi Center for Public Policy in January 2021. A Member of Parliament in Britain for twelve years, Douglas was re-elected every time he stood, and in 2014 achieved one of the largest swings in any election in British history. Douglas co-founded Vote Leave, the official campaign that won the Brexit referendum in Britain. Instrumental in helping ensure that a Brexit referendum was held and won, he switched parties and forced a by-election to help put the issue at the top of the political agenda. Follow Clay On Facebook, Twitter, Instagram And Youtube @SaveJXN Check out Www.ClayEdwardsShow.Com for more information
How do we find solutions to the many problems confronting South Africa today? In this special edition 50th episode of the 'Solutions With David Ansara' podcast, I look back on the recurring themes on the show since it began in April 2021. This episode includes short extracts from nine longer conversations, grouped into three thematic sections: - [Section 1] Rethinking South Africa's political institutions and system of governance - [Section 2] Community-led approaches to safety and security in South Africa - [Section 3] Political decentralisation (lessons from abroad) TIMESTAMPS (00:00) Introduction (01:30) Politics and governance in South Africa (01:54) Helen Zille on community-driven initiatives (03:43) Richard Wilkinson on why decentralisation of power matters (09:07) Piet le Roux on building alternative institution (14:25) Safety and security (14:44) Gideon Joubert on community safety after the July 2021 riots (19:35) Ian Cameron on devolution of policing in the Western Cape (25:45) Frans Cronje on what South Africans should do (30:40) International perspectives (30:58) Douglas Carswell on the decentralisation of political power (35:39) Stephen Davies on bottom-up approaches to government (40:58) Johan Norberg on the link between individual freedom and prosperity (43:44) Conclusion FULL EPISODES [SWDA#1] Helen Zille on surviving wokeness: https://youtu.be/ZoCsWLv5LkU [SWDA#9] Richard Wilkinson on federalism in South Africa: https://youtu.be/vFLg8pn8OqI [SWDA#11] Piet le Roux on state-proofing your business: https://youtu.be/-pP9ktNwJ5o [SWDA#13] Gideon Joubert on community safety in a time of crisis: https://youtu.be/j_ESQXv4sGk [SWDA#27] Ian Cameron on winning the fight against crime: https://youtu.be/KRKi0zxURp0 [SWDA #15] Frans Cronje on the future of South Africa: https://youtu.be/Ona0WG7UDpU [SWDA #19] Douglas Carswell on Progress vs. Parasites: https://youtu.be/Hp08dY6VPuA [SWDA #25] Stephen Davies on the political realignment: https://youtu.be/MQ5HvatKSx4 [SWDA #41] Johan Norberg on open societies: https://youtu.be/daQm3S4umvw
Listen in as BPF discusses the history and policies regarding energy and electricity with Douglas Carswell of the Mississippi Center for Public Policy.
BPF has a fascinating conversation with Douglas Carswell of the Mississippi Center for Public Policy on the electricity crisis in the U.K. and why it matters to Mississippi's citizens and policy makers.
What makes a politician defect and change political sides? Matt talks to four politicians who decided to jump and how they kept it a secret including; Alan Howarth, Douglas Carswell, Anna Soubry and Dr Phillip Lee.PLUS KNIGHT AT THE MARRIOTT... India Knight and James Marriott discuss taking responsibility and why rule breakers get ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Your recap of weekend sports, Douglas Carswell stops by the studio to discuss the MS Center for Public Policy
Critics of Brexit often characterize it as a pessimistic and protectionist movement. Carswell argues the opposite–that Brexit was a move towards free trade, self-determination, and internationalism. A Member of Parliament in Britain for twelve years, Douglas was re-elected every time he stood, and in 2014 achieved one of the largest swings in any election in British history. Douglas co-founded Vote Leave, the official campaign that won the Brexit referendum in Britain. Instrumental in helping ensure that a Brexit referendum was held and won, he switched parties and forced a by-election to help put the issue at the top of the political agenda. Douglas has served as an advisor to the UK government on trade as a non-executive director at the Department of International Trade. He believes that free trade helps drive human progress. Personally inspired by Margaret Thatcher, Ronald Reagan and Milton Friedman when growing up, Douglas is knowledgeable and passionate about free-markets and individual liberty. He is the author of four books, as well as numerous papers and articles for leading free market think tanks. A Fellow of the John Locke Institute, Douglas sits on the Advisory Council of one of Britain's leading think tanks, the Institute of Economic Affairs, which has published works by no less than twelve Nobel Prize laureates. Douglas received a BA (Hons) degree in history at the University of East Anglia, before reading for his Masters' degree at King's College, University of London. Learn more: https://mspolicy.org/our-story/ Marian L. Tupy is the editor of HumanProgress.org, a senior fellow at the Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity, and coauthor of The Simon Project. He specializes in globalization and global well‐being and politics and economics of Europe and Southern Africa. Learn more: https://www.cato.org/people/marian-l-tupy
What are the drivers of human progress? Why are some countries prosperous, while others remain mired in poverty? In this episode of the Solutions With David Ansara podcast, I speak with former UK Conservative Party MP, Douglas Carswell, about the origins of human progress. Douglas and I discuss his book, 'Progress vs Parasites' (2019), which chronicles the history of human development as an ongoing struggle between the productive and the parasitic. Douglas notes that the division of labour, specialisation and exchange are key determinants of economic development. He argues that progress is emergent and spontaneous, but not inevitable. If left unchecked, powerful vested interests can easily frustrate progress as they seek to extract advantages from the system under their control. We also look back on Douglas' role in the campaign for Britain to leave the European Union (EU). Douglas explains why he believed Britain was better off outside the EU, and how he persuaded Britons to vote 'Leave' in the 2016 referendum. Douglas argues that the 'European project' was fundamentally flawed, as it sought to concentrate political power in the hands of unaccountable bureaucrats in Brussels, and undermined the sovereignty of the United Kingdom. We conclude the conversation by discussing the importance of political decentralisation and the devolution of power for democratic accountability. TIMESTAMPS (0:00) Intro (0:20) How Douglas Carswell became politically active (1:53) The origins of human progress (7:25) The causes of poverty and prosperity (12:34) The relationship between political and economic freedom in China (17:38) The role of political institutions for human development (21:55) Why Douglas Carswell supported Brexit (28:54) The failure of the European Union (31:34) How Brexit was won (36:17) How Douglas Carswell persuaded voters to support Leave (39:54) The benefits of free trade (45:49) The importance of the decentralisation of political power (50:52) Conclusion RESOURCES READ: Progress Vs Parasites: A Brief History of the Conflict that's Shaped our World by Douglas Carswell (2019) Mississippi Center for Public Policy VIDEO WATCH this episode on YouTube
On the 5th anniversary of the Brexit referendum, the IEA produced a Brexit special Live with Littlewood with host, IEA Director General Mark Littlewood. Mark asked: – Was "taking back control" code for permanent expansion of the state? – Will the government ever get a handle on the public finances? – Has any damaging EU regulation been repealed? – Is our buccaneering approach to trade deals the silver lining? Panellists included: Steve Baker, Member of Parliament for Wycombe. Douglas Carswell, CEO and President, Mississippi Center for Public Policy. Matthew Elliott, Former CEO, Vote Leave, TaxPayers' Alliance and NOtoAV Dr Kristian Niemietz, Head of Political Economy, Institute of Economic Affairs Dr Radomir Tylecote, Founding Director, Free Speech Union Support the IEA on Patreon, where we give you the opportunity to directly help us continue producing stimulating and educational online content, whilst subscribing to exclusive IEA perks, benefits and priority access to our content https://patreon.com/iealondon FOLLOW US: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/iealondon INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ieauk/ FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/ieauk WEBSITE - https://iea.org.uk/
BPF continues the discussion with Douglas Carswell on America's exceptionalism, his decision to move to the U.S. and why Mississippi specifically.
BPF has a fascinating conversation with Douglas Carswell on his extraordinary life journey and accomplishments. Listen in as he compels us Americans to cherish and protect what we have — it's like nothing else in the world.
Douglas Carswell grew up in Uganda. For a dozen years—2005 to 2017—he was a member of the British parliament. He is a conservative and a free-market man. In recent weeks, he has come to America to head the Mississippi Center for Public Policy. Jay talks with him about a little bit of everything: Africa; British politics (Thatcher, Cameron, Boris, et al.); Mississippi (how do you sell Thatcher... Source
Douglas Carswell grew up in Uganda. For a dozen years—2005 to 2017—he was a member of the British parliament. He is a conservative and a free-market man. In recent weeks, he has come to America to head the Mississippi Center for Public Policy. Jay talks with him about a little bit of everything: Africa; British politics (Thatcher, […]
Darren Grimes of Reasoned speaks to author, Director of the Good Governance Project and former MP, Douglas Carswell. Douglas argues that the decision by the upper echelons of our police force to selectively apply law and order over these last few weeks has encouraged a view that it's optional. Putting rank and file police officers at risk. The pair also discuss reform of the Civil Service, the BBC, Marxism in our universities and Parler – a new free speech alternative to Twitter. Reasoned is fan-funded through monthly and one-time donations: https://www.paypal.me/ReasonUK (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.paypal.me%2FReasonUK&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbVhsLUo2eXJGXzd1dWpYa2F4bTVYcHBydkRJZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuek5zRGhwNzZuT3VNMVJzX3RVN2pJd2JDZ3FMVHR3Q1FhSDNCU21YZnRwcWowblhiUTYteGlXZjdJQTdPN09ZWGdYNDJnNXFvT05pV19Od0xveTIzcmZtS0ZieGlNM2Vqc2lfZFlTMTRSRVZVa1l1dw%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY) ****** Douglas Carswell Douglas on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DouglasCarswell (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2FDouglasCarswell&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbGZRcFF1TDdxMXU2S2NlbndVN2JaYnpGd1pXQXxBQ3Jtc0tsTThKeFdnUWlwNm82VU0xZ2ZSM0RWN05PN2ZVamt1MFdsRlhRS2JXYXVJaFFONmdQLWVsNl9naW9CRkJCVGczb05jb2lRd1JsLUFHWmxvWFhrMXkzcHBWNXJLQW9sS1loQ1dLcVJ1bzZFNVVsNWkzWQ%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY) ****** Follow Reasoned on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReasonedUK (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FReasonedUK&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2NEY19sbXFFTmw2eG1wdHliUGlzRUE1UFNZQXxBQ3Jtc0tudXpldHpKV0J2eXVvWVBybmZuZGFWRDJhVzFXVGExXzBRRllaMG1INXV1ZE1MU2hBQWNyaWFKT3VzUENLMmI0Z1dQVGdVRlBBaEoyRE9WU1JaR0hsXzVPeWpHdllTMG9zalZZY0tucl9SQXpKNGtpSQ%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY) Follow Reasoned on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ReasonedUK (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.twitter.com%2FReasonedUK&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa1NzTmR4bHM0cVB6SVcxU1JzalJLaGI5XzdoUXxBQ3Jtc0trVmt0SEEzWXpIWkdQTXFGel9tcGZfM28xeXY5eWFOSWg3cmJSWHZHUHhKTDZOTUxTTXpyQUJLMGtxdFJ0ZnhVTlNhMS12ZWxqZTBlSDhTS3FWNUJWQkJhU3prZ2ExbVZHd3VyM2wta2w0V01JMnRkNA%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY) Follow Reasoned on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ReasonedUK (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2FReasonedUK&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbXQzdTl3MDBGZzJkVTZLdkc1bnJfU01wNXVxd3xBQ3Jtc0tuZ1JHbnVJRjNvOWh0MFVKYXpjRGwxUFd1ZnFIMEZ3MHNjbVZaQzFyd1dOSkxLTnVBbkRtVGE2aF81OFNHMXBWejRfVHdFaTloNHZKNVZVLVFZOHl6dVB2MXJYeDlaVS1WdmlrSUNlcUJGbGtGQVZCSQ%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY) Follow Darren on Twitter: https://twitter.com/darrengrimes_ (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2Fdarrengrimes_&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbURTek5pOVVOR1pnSEYxdHBiRGsxV1hyUGJYZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttNjd4azd6LTQweFFIX0VsajVPb2RWZWdQXzZSQ1FPelprX1drQk01Rk51d1hBbkw2bThqNlVGY3V4X013LXhzeENZV0tYYkRzZXNrZjBUb1JSSHBtUjNzR2VSWTIxTGFhNUlsb3FNd05fWmdJR1VmYw%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY) Follow Darren on Facebook: https://twitter.com/thedarrengrimes (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2Fthedarrengrimes&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbFhGZXhjNExibzBNaUFtUGowNHZtbUVxTWhFd3xBQ3Jtc0tsaUY5ZGc3SWstbHhqMUF6NWdTQUVSWFVHMzc5Y2l2NWpGNjA4MFVGWWFKX2gxZkt1S3hNak1ISkU0N0pFWnkyRVg0MmN6ZU5wZkZ5d3NnVTg1Wm9lSXFpUGtzRnY0R3hXRWZYMHpqdEFPb0laYjVoZw%3D%3D&event=video_description&v=C9cl4CK4ZsY)
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Douglas Carswell is a former Conservative Member of Parliament, he is also a former UKIP member of Parliament. In 2014 he left the Conservative Party to join UKIP. In the subsequent by-election he stood again an was re-elected in the Clacton constituency. www.twitter.com/douglascarswell https://cee.education
Who's the most hypocritical Date Fight presenter? What's the difference between Jackie Cooper and Jilly Cooper? Did Barbara Windsor live with Barbara Castle in Windsor Castle? Jake Yapp & Natt Tapley & Sooz Kempner find out in today's Date Fight
Page 48 of the Conservative manifesto proposed constitutional reforms that included looking at the relationship between the government, Parliament and the courts, the functioning of the Royal Prerogative and repealing the Fixed-term Parliaments Act. What will this constitutional review involve and what might its consequences be? Our panel included: Douglas Carswell, MP for Clacton from 2005 to 2017 and co-founder of Vote Leave. He has recently started the Good Governance Project. Hilary Benn, Chair of the Exiting the EU Committee and former Shadow Leader of the House from 2010-2011. Chris White, managing director of Newington Communications and former Special Adviser to Patrick McLoughlin, Andrew Lansley and William Hague. Catherine Haddon, senior fellow at the Institute for Government. The event was chaired by Hannah White, deputy director at the Institute for Government. There was an opportunity for questions from the audience.
Listen to Dan Hannan and Douglas Carswell discussing why Brexit supporters should back Boris.
Comedian, author and all-round Brexit hero, Dominic Frisby in conversation with Douglas Carswell.
Why wikipedia works. Internet freedom. Brexit. The media.Listen to the founder of one of the great internet success stories, Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales, in this open and candid conversation.
Whatever happened to the SDP? They are back - offering a home to the politically homeless. Leader William Clouston talks to Douglas Carswell about his hope for real change. William and Douglas, two old friends who both ran to be Conservative candidates against Tony Blair, share their ideas as to what we might do to make politics better.
Government officials want to tell us what to eat, drink and do. Why do we put up with it? They can't run the things governments are supposed to run, yet they presume to know what is right for the rest of us.Listen to Christopher Snowdon of the Institute of Economic Affairs discuss the nanny state with Douglas Carswell.
Townhall Review – August 24, 2019 Hugh Hewitt and Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton examine the turmoil and tension in Hong Kong. Sebastian Gorka and Liel Leibovitz, senior writer for Tablet Magazine, discuss the two notorious U.S. House “Squad” members, Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib. Hugh Hewitt talks with Mike Allen of Axios about the negative press coverage of President Trump. Hugh Hewitt and Congressman Mike Gallagher discuss the need for building up our Naval Fleet and the possible Chinese crackdown in Hong Kong. Brian Whitman and Jennifer Horn from AM870 The Answer, ask Pete Peterson, Dean of Pepperdine’s Graduate School of Public Policy about the California DMV’s bungling of the motor voter program. Seth Leibsohn talks with Mark Bauerlein, Senior Editor for First Things and consultant to the State of Florida, where he advises on the high school reading curriculum. Dennis Prager talks with Douglas Carswell, author and former British Member of Parliament about his book, “Progress Vs Parasites: A Brief History of the Conflict that's Shaped our World.” Sam Malone of Salem’s AM1070 The Answer in Houston talks about Jill Biden, wife of former Vice President Joe Biden, and her work to convince voters that Joe can beat Trump in 2020.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The editor of Spiked Online looks at why political and cultural elites in the UK, US and Europe loath their own citizens. What does this former Marxist think about the monarchy? Why is getting the UK out of the EU so important?Tune in as Douglas Carswell and Brendan O'Neill discuss.
The world is getting better. Amid the doom and gloom of the news, things are actually pretty good, says Douglas Carswell.In this talk, Carswell charts the history of human progress and explains how we have held ourselves back.Douglas Carswell spoke at the Oldie's August lunch about his new book Progress vs Parasites: A Brief History of the Conflict That's Shaped Our World, published by Head of Zeus.
Socialism is a deadly idea - that refuses to die. Despite causing ruin and destruction in different countries and cultures, the old idea that a tiny elite can best order society and the economy by design is back.Why are younger people more in favour of socialism than before? Why do those on the Left overlook the excesses of socialism and pretend it'll be different next time? How do we ensure there is no next time? Listen to Kristian Niemietz talk to Douglas Carswell.
Fed up with the polarised debate about Britain and the EU?Listen to Douglas Carswell and Charles Grant - one a co-founder of the Leave campaign, the other a committed EU integrationist - discuss how best Europe might be organised. What might be the optimal relationship between the UK and the EU? Two of those that have been heavily involved in the EU debate over the years find common ground and understanding.
What's it like being a Brexit-backing Labour MP? What does Kate Hoey think about Jeremy Corbyn? How has Labour changed as a party over the past 30 years? From Brexit and the Irish backstop to socialism and economic inequality, listen to Kate Hoey in this frank, in-depth discussion with Douglas Carswell.
Douglas Carswell talks about the key themes and ideas in his new book, Progress Vs Parasites: a brief history of the conflict that's shaped our world.From the republics of Greece and Rome to the modern day, human progress has happened when the productive in society are free from the parasitic. Yet for much of human history, small parasitic elites have rigged society to their advantage, keeping us poor.Progress Vs Parasites is published by Head of Zeus, and available in paperback or kindle on Amazon.
Matt Ridley is a best-selling author, science writer and peer. He talks to Douglas Carswell about battling for Brexit in the House of Lords, the science of climate change, and why the world is actually getting better.
Former revolutionary communist and now Brexit party MEP, Claire Fox is one of the most interesting people in British politics. Listen to her talk Brexit, the Establishment and the need for radical change - with Douglas Carswell.
The rise of the extreme left. BBC bias and the cultural elite. The woke agenda. Brexit. The next Tory leader. Listen to Toby Young discuss some of the topical issues of the day with Douglas Carswell.
Emma and Charlotte discuss populism and polarisation, how economic precarity and racism aren’t mutually exclusive, and what is happening in Sweden right now. Plus: Charlotte’s guide to the ‘no-go zone’ of Tower Hamlets… Episode footnotes - including updates on the Swedish election, Charlotte's review of Douglas Carswell's book, links to the works of Lynsey Hanley and Dominic Hinde and much more - are available at www.tomorrowneverknowspod.com Get in touch: we'd love to hear your thoughts on our episodes, and are very keen to answer any questions you might have. We're on Twitter as @TNKpod (also @lottelydia and @emmaelinor) and Facebook (@TNKpod). Send us an email at tomorrowneverknowspod@gmail.com or subscribe to our newsletter! You can also support us by donating to our hosting fund (if you do so, we'll send you TNK merch as a thank-you) - read more here.
“Populism and its critics” brought together preeminent conservative thinkers from both sides of the Atlantic to discuss the rise of President Donald Trump, Brexit, and the overarching populist movements that enabled both. The second session begins with remarks by Michael Mosbacher from The Social Affairs Unit. It continues with a presentation titled “Populists & the past: lessons from the Roman, Venetian & Dutch Republics,” by Douglas Carswell.
Today I meet with former Conservative and UKIP MP, Douglas Carswell, to discuss Brexit, his career and his book, Rebel.Make sure you listen through to the end - this interview gets better and better.@douglascarswell See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe
Today I meet with former Conservative and UKIP MP, Douglas Carswell, to discuss Brexit, his career and his book, Rebel. Make sure you listen through to the end - this interview gets better and better. @douglascarswell See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Helen and Stephen are joined by Jonn Elledge to lament our exit from the EU, discuss what they feel about the EEA, and decide who they loathe more: Douglas Carswell or Daniel Hannan. Jason Cowley and George Eaton then introduce our special-issue on Labour's collapse. And you ask us: what do we think of the Labour Leave MPs? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jack and Tom are joined by nobody - not even their fellow members of the Reel Politik team - as they motor through a lengthy list of crowdsourced talking points, none of which have anything to do with cinema! Topics touched upon include all your favourite personalities from the Labour Party - Tom "Shadow Minister for Dad Rock" Watson, Seumas "Sex Icon" Milne, Neil "Westminster-centric Bellend" Coyle - the blithering idiocy and intellectual dishonesty of the Guardian's John Harris, Douglas Carswell's move to the left, the impotent cop-hugging of the March for Europe, and much, much more! PS. don't forget to optimise, comrades.
Matthew Sweet discusses elites and their role in contemporary politics, with Douglas Carswell, MP for Clacton;Professor David Runciman, Head of the Department of Politics & International Studies at the University of Cambridge; Eliane Glaser, writer and Senior Lecturer at Bath Spa University; and Lynsey Hanley, visiting Fellow in Cultural Studies at Liverpool John Moores University. Eliane Glaser's most recent book is called Get Real: How to See Through the Hype, Spin and Lies of Modern Life Lynsey Hanley's most recent book is Estates: An Intimate HistoryProducer: Luke Mulhall.
Intelligence Squared brought out the big guns for our debate on what a post-referendum deal between Britain and the EU should look like. Douglas Carswell, Patrick Minford, Anna Soubry and Alexander Stubb did battle over this all-important decision, and star BBC World News presenter Zeinab Badawi was in the chair. So-called ‘hard Brexiters’ like Douglas Carswell are adamant that Britain must regain its status as a sovereign nation with full control of its borders, laws, money and trade. Anything less would be a betrayal of the majority who voted Leave in the referendum last June. If that means severe restrictions on Britain’s access to the single market, so be it. We don’t have to heed the warnings of the doom-mongerers: Britain is the world’s fifth largest economy and other countries, whether in or out of the EU, are going to want to do business with us. What’s more, Europe is beginning to look like a ticking time bomb. The eurozone is in crisis and Britain’s relatively healthy growth and unemployment figures show what a wise move it was not to sign up to the euro in 2002. And now things are looking decidedly scary, with Angela Merkel’s rashly generous immigration policies fuelling voter discontent across the continent, and populist parties on the rise in every member state. The response from EU leaders such as Jean-Claude Juncker to this disgruntlement? Ever closer integration, the very thing that the voters are rejecting. If the EU implodes, we’ll be grateful to have put ourselves at a safe distance. This is rubbish, according to those who think the Leave vote was a mistake. If we have to go through with Brexit, then the UK should do everything it can to salvage our current relationship with our EU partners – and that means keeping access to the single market. Withdrawing from it would do untold damage to British jobs and prosperity, especially in our car industry and financial services. Countries such as Norway show that it is perfectly possible to be inside the single market but outside the EU, even if there is a price to pay in terms of membership dues and some compromise over freedom of movement from the member states. And let’s not kid ourselves that keeping out foreign workers will provide more jobs for British citizens. Our economy depends heavily on migrant workers, and if we don’t bring them in from outside we risk exporting many of our manufacturing jobs to foreign countries with cheaper labour. This is the case that Anna Soubry and Alexander Stubb will be making. As Britain redefines its place in the world, major decisions will have to be made on what our priority should be – controlling our borders with Europe or keeping our markets open to it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The UK has made the momentous decision to leave the EU. Intelligence Squared staged an emergency event to discuss the ramifications. A panel including Douglas Carswell, Jonathan Freedland, Josef Janning, Liz Kendall, Anand Menon and Adair Turner will examined: Who will be the next prime minister to steer us through the rocky negotiations with the EU that lie ahead? What kind of deal can we expect to get? Will the EU play tough with us in order to stop anti-EU contagion spreading to other member states? Or will Brexit be the wake-up call Europe needs to achieve real reform? Will the Brexit camp be able to deliver on its promises – on immigration, NHS spending etc? If not, will there be a backlash from the voters? Will we lose Scotland? Will George Osborne’s dire warnings about the economy be borne out? Is the second referendum which some Remainers are petitioning for a real possibility? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Philosopher Slavoj Žižek speaks to Philip Dodd about the re-emergence of a radical left and the need for a clearer agenda for change. Douglas Carswell, Beatrix Campbell and Gabriella Coleman explore the success of protest movements from online activists and Anonymous to demonstrations on the street. And Matt Wolf joins Philip for a first-night review of City of Angels at the Donmar Warehouse.
Douglas Carswell has become UKIP's first elected MP in Westminster. A free-thinking Eurosceptic Conservative, Carswell was never shy to criticise "our supine, spineless Parliament". Nonetheless his surprise defection in the summer shocked his friends and supporters. Ed Stourton asks what made him leave now and whether there's more to Douglas Carswell than jam-making and politics.
Tim Montgomerie is joined by Philip Webster and Daniel Finkelstein to discuss UKIP politician, Douglas Carswell's victory in the Clacton by-election. Subscribe via iTunes: itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/did-you-read See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Mark is joined by Mark Wallace from Conservative Home to discuss the ramifications of Douglas Carswell's defection from the Conservative Party to UKIP
On this fortnights show we discus Ukraine, British Jihadi and Islamic State, plus the UK LGBT news. And in Alternative Media we talk about Ferguson and Militarised Policing. Then Chris chats about Douglas Carswell and his defection to UKIP. Get in touch with the show, tweet your message to @LennieAuckland. Host: Lennie Auckland. Producer: Matt Auckland.
A new collection of Ranter writings from the English Civil War sheds light on their extreme libertarian views. Anne McElvoy is joined by the book's editor Nigel Smith. Plus journalist Rod Liddle and Conservative Party politician Douglas Carswell discuss libertarianism today. New Generation Thinker Naomi Paxton reflects on the Actresses' Franchise League. And a 62 metre photographic installation unveiled at London's Gloucester Road Tube station depicts the US reconnaissance base in North Yorkshire. Anne speaks to the image's creator Trevor Paglen.
The Tories are revolting! We debate with Douglas Carswell and Graeham Archer what the proper role of a Conservative MP should be. Also, the Telegraph's senior movie critic Robbie Collin and our arts editor Sarah Crompton talk obscenities.
On Start the Week Andrew Marr looks at Germany's role in Europe. Katinka Barysch argues that despite the crisis, support for EU integration still dominates, and that unlike Britain, the ability to compromise is seen as a skill, not a weakness. Two British MPs, from left and right, Gisela Stuart and Douglas Carswell, remain sceptical about the EU, but German-born Stuart understands her birth country's emotional connection to it. Carswell argues that the digital revolution calls for smaller, not larger governments, and Karen Leeder believes that despite Germany's belief in the European project it still has not laid to rest the ghosts of unification. Producer: Katy Hickman.
Are democracy and sound money incompatible? Many people think they are but Douglas Carswell, MP for Clacton, begs to differ. Indeed, he has begged...
Are democracy and sound money incompatible? Many people think they are but Douglas Carswell, MP for Clacton, begs to differ. Indeed, he has begged...
Dominic Frisby goes to Portcullis House to interview to Conservative MP, author and blogger, Douglas Carswell. Douglas Carswell is co-author of best selling book, The Plan; 12-months to renew Britain and Douglas is an advocate of political reform. Douglas co-wrote “Direct Democracy; an agenda for a new model party”, which the Spectator magazine described as “One of the founding texts for the new, revitalised Toryism… written by some of the brightest young Conservative thinkers”.In 2009, The Daily Telegraph nominated him a Briton of the Year, and Spectator readers voted him Parliamentarian of the Year.
Dominic Frisby goes to Portcullis House to interview to Conservative MP, author and blogger, Douglas Carswell.Douglas Carswell is co-author of best selling book, The Plan; 12-months to renew Britain and Douglas is an advocate of political reform. Douglas co-wrote “Direct Democracy; an agenda for a new model party”, which the Spectator magazine described as “One of the founding texts for the new, revitalised Toryism… written by some of the brightest young Conservative thinkers”.In 2009, The Daily Telegraph nominated him a Briton of the Year, and Spectator readers voted him Parliamentarian of the Year.Before politic Doug had proper jobs, working in commercial television and then fund management. He first stood for Parliament against Tony Blair, as the Conservative candidate for Sedgefield in 2001. He was first elected to Parliament in 2005. He was returned as MP for Clacton in 2010 with a 12,000 majority.He blogs each day at www.TalkCarswell.com and has written for the Financial Times,Sunday Times, Mail on Sunday, News of the World, Telegraph and Spectator, as well as appearing on the Politics Show, Newsnight, Sky and Radio 4's Week in Westminster and Westminster Hour.This podcast can also be heard at the Goldmoney Foundation, an independent organisation established by GoldMoney - the best way to buy gold and silver.FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe