The Shelley Tasker Show

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, I kick off with co‑host Mallificus Scott as we chat about everyday rhythms: the push‑pull between routine and freedom, parenting teens glued to screens, neighbours, spring sunshine in Cornwall, slow cooking versus stews, and getting back to basics with home baking and allotments. We swap stories about lockdown neighbourliness, kids’ adventures gone awry, and the simple joys of birdsong, barbecues, and coastal life—before welcoming guests Patrick Chanel and Al Von Kurt for a robust second‑hour discussion. Our conversation then turns thoughtfully to weightier topics: the ethics and culture around abortion, contraception, family, inheritance, and societal cohesion, with contrasting views from Catholic teaching to pragmatic concerns, and how law, media and morality intersect. We also touch on speech, “wrongthink” and festival cancellations, and close with a spirited exchange on skies and science—contrails, cloud seeding, and aviation’s impact on the atmosphere—questioning narratives while focusing on verifiable environmental effects and responsible discourse.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode, I kick off the new year feeling, well, human—complete with on‑air mute mishaps and a fresh live chat that actually works. Mallificus and I ease into the hour with vintage music gems and a meander through gardens, log‑round sculptures, and wooden mushrooms before opening up about the emotional rollercoaster of menopause, HRT, and the reality of low patches—and why small acts of kindness (and a nearly free lunch) can make a day. We also riff on eye‑opening greeting cards, the value of speaking plainly about women’s health, and the odd joys of doing a radio show in slippers.Our guest, Etta Volk—host of Critical Review on RBN—joins us for a spirited, wide‑ranging conversation: fuel price shocks and shortages, digital footprints and opting out, and how social media shapes the pace of breaking stories. We unpack government pandemic preparedness plans, free speech fault lines, and media narratives; wander through space talk from Artemis II to whether the moon landings stack up; and dive into medical debates, from germ theory scepticism to bioweapon fears, MK‑Ultra, and how propaganda patterns repeat. We round things off with music loves—from Pink Floyd and Megadeth to underrated indie cuts—and where to find Etta’s work, plus a tease for her upcoming RBN special.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show on Food for Thought Radio, I’m joined by my co-host Mallificus Scott and returning guest Tony Bevington for a lively, thoughtful and sometimes hard-hitting conversation. We start with light-hearted catch-up, seasonal chatter, and our “word of the week” and uplifting quote, before delving into media fear cycles, AI deepfakes and authenticity, and the ways public trust is shaped. Tony reflects on turning 86, sharing vivid life lessons from his years as a paramedic, teacher and overseas volunteer, his concerns about political honesty and erosion of freedoms, and insights from his memoir “My Wings of Destiny.” We navigate difficult topics—from community safety and media narratives around Epstein, to the recent meningitis headlines, risk, responsibility and compassion—then pivot to resilience, practical skills, and the power of community. Tony also introduces breathwork and recounts striking experiences from Papua New Guinea, palm oil plantations, and island life—contrasting consumerism with communal living. We round off with music notes, nature’s spring revival, and a call to rebuild trust and local bonds over fear.  Resources and mentions (non-sponsored): - Guest: Tony Bevington, author of “My Wings of Destiny” (available on Amazon) - Topics: AI deepfakes and copyright, media narratives, community safety, public school culture, breathwork, palm oil and monoculture, resilience and localism - Music referenced: Melissa Kerber – “Carve Your Heart Out Yourself”; Pacific Island/Polynesian music influences; slide guitarist Justin Johnson - Quote read on-air: Donna Ashworth, reflective piece on our unseen impact

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, I’m joined by my brilliant co‑host Mallificus Scott and our special guest, YouTuber and all‑round raconteur Tony Goodman, for a sun‑kissed catch‑up and a nostalgia‑packed quiz night. We kick off with summertime vibes, London weekend tales (Speakers’ Corner, Marxism walking tour, and a hilarious night at The Book of Mormon), plus life updates ranging from driveway deadlines to gym returns and the sanity of not beating ourselves up. Then it’s full throttle into 1980s British sitcoms—Only Fools and Horses, ‘Allo ‘Allo!, Hi‑de‑Hi!, Are You Being Served?, Fawlty Towers, Some Mothers Do ‘Ave ‘Em, The Young Ones, Red Dwarf, and Blackadder—where Tony fields everything from character deep‑cuts to impossible air‑dates with wit and encyclopaedic recall (and a few glorious misses). We round off with Tony’s wry takes on “clean pants” wisdom and the mystery tribe who sprint to airport gates, celebrating the heroes who queue so the rest of us can finish our pints in peace.Music shout‑outs include gems from the Jeff Nichols archive on YouTube, and we look ahead to more guest laughs and listener quizzes. If you love classic British comedy, good company, and a dose of real‑life chaos, this one’s for you.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, I catch up with co‑host Mallificus Scott for a wide‑ranging chat on everyday life, gratitude, and the never‑ending to‑do lists—plus the ongoing saga of my studio, driveway dreams, and dodging road closures and potholes. We swap stories about boundary‑setting with door‑knockers, “no cold callers” signs, and a thoughtful discussion on faith communities and family dynamics. We also celebrate heartening news, including a school pen‑pal project reconnecting children and older generations through the lost art of letter writing.Our guest, musician and podcaster Tommy Coyle, joins to talk creativity, habit‑building, learning Spanish, and his move plans to Spain for more sunshine and simplicity. We explore songwriting as a daily practice, life after the Covid years, and the value of focusing on skills that truly compound. Tommy introduces his forthcoming single “Agenda 21,” and we revisit pivotal truth‑seeking moments from 9/11 to media narratives, before closing with reflections on friendship, growth, and making space for purposeful living.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, I open up about my decision to break a long-standing nightly wine habit and the early benefits I’m already feeling—better sleep, steadier mood, and renewed motivation—while Mallificus shares practical substitution tips and dopamine insights. We explore the psychology of habits, gut health, and the role of mindset in making lasting change. Then we welcome researcher and author Mark Devlin, who takes us deep into the intersections of popular music, social engineering, and occult symbolism—from 1960s Laurel Canyon revelations to modern celebrity influence and predictive programming. We discuss artists who toe the industry line, those who resist, and how bloodlines, handlers and mind control allegedly shape the entertainment landscape. Mark also previews his latest books, including Musical Truth Volume 4: No One’s Dad’s a Plumber, and his truth-fiction trilogy. It’s a thought‑provoking conversation about media literacy, critical thinking, and reclaiming personal sovereignty—peppered with sunshine, great tunes, and plenty of laughs along the way.Resources mentioned: Mark Devlin’s website (djmarkdevlin.com) for books, talks, podcasts and audiobooks; David McGowan’s "Weird Scenes Inside the Canyon"; "The Memoirs of Billy Shears"

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, I’m joined by co‑host Mallificus Scott for a whirlwind catch‑up on relentless winter rain, SAD-busting infrared lamps, and a touching button‑swapping mystery from the Black Watch that sends us down a Boer War rabbit hole. We chew over council tax hikes, a proposed UK electronic travel authorisation, and the buzz around Rupert Lowe’s new political party—balancing enthusiasm with scepticism about promises on asylum, immigration, culture, energy, farming, and digital ID. Our guest, Paul English, then dives into the foundations of modern banking—why the system serves a few at the expense of many—and sketches a plain‑English primer on money versus currency, debt, and central banks. We explore whether decentralised digital money could return power to ordinary people, with a spirited look at crypto’s pitfalls and potential, including why Paul believes most coins miss the mark and why BSV might align with the original peer‑to‑peer vision. It’s a fast, thought‑provoking tour from parish‑level resilience to peasant money in a data‑driven world, with plenty of good humour along the way.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn tonight’s Shelley Tasker Show on Food for Thought Radio, Myself and Co-host Mallificus ScottI sit down with Dr David Cartland, a former UK GP who rose to wider attention during the COVID period for challenging vaccine policy and elements of the public health response. He shares, in detail, his personal journey from early pandemic frontline experiences to speaking out, the backlash that followed, GMC proceedings, erasure from the medical register, and the profound professional and personal consequences. We also discuss his subsequent listing by the Disclosure and Barring Service, the knock-on effects on everyday life including grassroots football, and the broader questions this raises about free speech, safeguarding, and consistency in regulation. Listeners heard a candid, emotional account of resilience, the toll of public controversy, and Dr Cartland’s appeal for support as he pursues legal avenues and continues advocacy. In the final segment, we lighten the tone with reflections on heritage, heirlooms, and how personal history shapes new creative directions, before closing with calls for compassion and community support for those navigating the aftermath of the past few years.Resources mentioned and where to find Dr David Cartland: Search “David Cartland” on YouTube for his whistleblowing series; on X/Twitter at @CartlandDavid; Instagram via his name. He also has a book and crowdfunding page (GiftSendGo – search his name) for those wishing to support legal challenges. Listeners are encouraged to share his work, buy the book, or contribute if able.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comTonight on The Shelley Tasker Show, Mallifficus Scott and I dive into World Cancer Day, censorship around alternative cancer claims, and personal stories that spark debate on health, salt, and the role of pharmaceuticals. We also touch on AI’s rise, data privacy, and the reliability of tech after a widespread ChatGPT outage. Nostalgia threads through with Concorde memories, wartime anecdotes, and British TV classics, before we pivot to the main segment: a gripping, on‑the‑ground account from Jo Wood on the UK farmers’ movement—from early tractor rallies through London demonstrations to strategic port and RDC actions. Jo details inheritance tax pressures, supermarket contracts, import loopholes, and why food security matters for everyone, closing with a call to stand with British farmers through rough weather and rough politics alike.Resources and mentions include The Water of Life by John W. Armstrong, Dr Lorraine Day’s work and website, Eric von Essex’s channel, the Saturday Snack Shack, and the book The Concorde Conspiracy by John Costello and Terry Hughes. Jo’s segment highlights practical insights into supply chains, imports, and coordinated peaceful blockades that brought lorries and ports to a halt—an unreported story of community resolve and national stakes.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comTonight on the Shelley Tasker Show, Malificus Scott and I dive into the week’s headlines, from the UK government’s “free” AI training push and the creeping culture of digital ID to the latest media scare over the Nipah virus. We ask who really benefits from tech that follows us everywhere—Ring doorbells, facial recognition, and AI-driven newsfeeds—and whether convenience is worth the loss of community and memory. We also talk parenting, social media bans for under‑16s, and why pubs matter as vital hubs of local life under threat from taxes and policy. At 7:30 we’re joined by Cornish YouTuber Tony Goodman (Electric Carnage), whose sharp humour and social commentary sparked lively debate on AI surveillance, data privacy, the slow death of pubs, and the illusion of political choice. Tony shares candidly about mental health, EMDR therapy, and the calming power of horses, before we enjoy his famed “cakey tea” Trump lip‑sync moment. It’s a show of laughs, frank talk, and a call to defend the human spirit in a world drifting toward automation and control.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, Mr Scott and I catch up on winter woes, northern lights over Cornwall, and the joys and perils of gardening and vinyl, before welcoming the always engaging Paul English. We dive into Thomas Goodrich’s Scalp Dance, exploring the stark, first-hand accounts of the Indian Wars and how they contrast with Hollywood myths. Paul shares context around the post–Civil War period, the diversity of tribes and intertribal conflicts, the brutal realities on all sides, and how legends like Buffalo Bill and battles such as Little Bighorn fit into the broader, grimmer tapestry of nineteenth-century America. We also reflect on Goodrich’s style and legacy, the South after the Civil War, and how narratives shape our understanding of history—then pivot to the near future with a brief musing on AI’s potential to upend everything from healthcare to daily life. A sweeping, candid conversation with humour, grit, and plenty to ponder. Resources mentioned (non-sponsored): - Book: Scalp Dance by Thomas Goodrich - Book: Hellstorm by Thomas Goodrich - Book: The Day Dixie Died (Thomas Goodrich, with co-author) - Author: Francis Parkman (series on Anglo-French wars in North America) - Music references: Elephant Revival cover of Schism (Tool), Champion the Wonder Horse theme

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this week’s episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, I’m joined by my fabulous co‑host, Mallificus Scott, for a lively debrief on the digital ID protest rally in Truro. We share on-the-ground moments, unexpected guest speakers, public reactions (including a tense encounter about “necessary wars”), and thoughts on the reported UK u‑turn on mandatory digital ID for employment. We also address a leaflet smear from local Antifa, reflect on media narratives, and talk about civic engagement without losing our humour. We pay tribute to the late UK crooner Johnny Neil, with memories from the Jeff Nichols archive courtesy of Gary Rees, and spin a couple of his tracks as a salute to a long career. In the second half, special guest Brizer(Brian Smyth) joins us from Ireland. We range widely: free speech and Ireland’s stalled hate-speech bill; media fear cycles; nuclear energy myths and the Galen Windsor lecture; personal resilience and mindset; and natural health approaches including German New Medicine and the controversial practice of urine therapy. We close on practical encouragement—staying calm, discerning, and connected—while keeping the conversation candid, spirited, and human.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comHappy New Year and welcome back to The Shelley Tasker Show, live from radiosoapbox.com. In this lively 2026 opener, Shelley and co‑host Mallifficus Scott banter about dry January, winter blues, voice‑note marathons, Cornish accents, and post‑viral recovery before recapping last week’s year‑in‑review and favourite clips. They reminisce about a Boxing Day gig, muse on time flying, naps, and gaming vs. box‑set comforts, then pivot into weather headlines, "multi‑hazard" jargon, and local snow chaos. The conversation widens into books, public school trauma, integrity, and the power of decluttering, before diving into geopolitics: UK/US entanglements, Venezuela, manufactured consent, and whether external intervention is ever justified.  Guests Debbie Hicks and Piers Corbyn join to preview this weekend’s Truro digital rally on digital ID, cash, surveillance, farming protests, and the links they draw between digitalisation, wartime legislation, and conscription. Debbie outlines how lockdown resembled a national emergency drill and tracks historical parallels (ID cards, limits on jury trials), while Piers argues for practical non‑compliance, keeping cash, challenging in‑store surveillance, and backing Europe’s farmer convoys. The show closes with community calls to meet at Truro Cathedral, reflections on parenting, growing older, AI’s odd “deep dives,” and a dash of lighthouse lore, all wrapped in big tunes and bigger spirit for 2026.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively New Years Eve edition of The Shelley Tasker Show, a Montage has been created outlining a few of our guests in this News Years Special.   Run‑in with school holiday fines, online “support” group dramas, and the everyday absurdities of bureaucracy, before a past parade of spirited guests. Colin returns with his Parliament Square arrest story from the “Defend Our Juries” action, sharing why his stand was about free speech and against proscribing non‑violent groups. We then dive into activism, media narratives, AI music, and digital ID with contributors including Debbie Hicks and musician Ryan Lander, while my co‑host Mallificus brings humour, common sense, and a few soggy worksite tales. We also explore menopause with a brilliant workplace metaphor, laugh at AI’s hilariously wrong biographical guesses, and question the reliability of news in an age of deliberate misinformation.Hour two features Cornwall’s own Tony Goodman of Electric Carnage, revealed as the voice behind the viral “Cornish Trump” wall sketch. Tony skewers EV policy, smugness, and modern groupthink while championing choice and free speech. In a powerful, moving segment, activist Tony Bevington recounts the loss of his son following mandated vaccination, raising hard questions about accountability, data transparency, and digital ID creep. Across protests, policy, AI, and personal loss, this episode blends truth‑to‑power candour, Cornish wit, and community spirit—ending with festive cheer and gratitude for our listeners who’ve been with us all year.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comOn this festive live Christmas Eve edition of The Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley and co‑host Mallifficus Scott share light‑hearted seasonal chatter—wrapping woes, cream‑tea etiquette, and serendipitous reunions—before paying tribute to the late Chris Rea with reflections on The Road to Hell and its prescient lyrics. The hour flows into cosy Christmas memories, school‑concert giggles, and the joy of small kindnesses to neighbours, then welcomes special guest Eric Von Essex for sparkling banter from “Fockham Hall” about tradition, language, and the gentle power of laughter. Later, Paul English joins to muse on moonlit nights, the calming ritual of reading by candlelight, and how thoughtful conversation counters modern agitation. Amid the cheer, the panel touch thoughtfully on media narratives, history, and the importance of discernment, while keeping the tone warm, witty, and humane. They close with heartfelt wishes for a peaceful Christmas, gratitude for family, and a look ahead to a New Year’s Eve retrospective of the show’s best moments from the past year. Cheers to clotted cream, good tunes, and better conversations in the year ahead!

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this candid and wide-ranging episode, I’m joined by my co‑host Mallifficus Scott for a festive-season catch‑up before welcoming returning guest Tony Bevington. We reflect on the week’s irritations and small joys, from relentless weather warnings and Christmas sparkle to community moments that lift the spirit. Then Tony shares his powerful personal story of losing his son following the COVID vaccine and his ongoing fight for answers and accountability. We discuss the wider landscape of inquiries, reporting systems, government transparency, and the lived experience of bereaved and injured families. The conversation broadens to community, resilience, civil liberties, digital ID concerns, and lessons Tony learned from years living and working in Papua New Guinea, Botswana and Micronesia—stories of culture, courage, and connection. We close with practical reflections on localism, skills, and the value of genuine community in uncertain times.Resources mentioned include Tony’s memoir My Wings of Destiny (Amazon), UK bereaved and injured family support groups, and breathwork practices that have supported Tony through grief and change. It’s an episode about truth-telling, compassion, and finding light together at the close of the year.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comWe welcome Cornish YouTuber Tony Goodman of ElectricCar-nage for an hour of spirited banter and straight-talking truth. We trace Tony’s journey from mischievous local radio beginnings and viral parody fame (including his legendary Cornish Donald Trump) to his irreverent critiques of EV culture and modern conformity. Tony shares how boredom, humour, and a love of free speech led him into content creation, why he needles the “floaterati,” and how honest conversation—plus a bit of good-natured ribbing—can cut through division.We also unpack Tony’s pointed intervention at Cornwall Council’s debate on mandatory digital ID—complete with his now-famous “20,000 Cornishmen” quip—and what that overwhelming council objection really means. Along the way we talk Cornish identity, accents, censorship, and why choice matters more than tribalism. It’s an hour of wit, warmth, and unfiltered authenticity from a proud Cornishman who would rather laugh at the madness than be told what to think—or drive.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comCo-host Mr Scott sits in for Shelley and welcomes broadcaster Eric Von Essex for a wide‑ranging, good‑humoured conversation that blends personal history, media literacy, and local culture. We discuss Cornwall’s pull, smuggling lore, lost chapels in the dunes, and how pubs and parish life once anchored real community. Eric shares moving family recollections from Malta, Sicily and D‑Day, the gap between Hollywood myth and wartime reality, and why he published his father David J. Powis’s memoir, My World War Two, to set the record straight. We explore propaganda old and new, from Disraeli and Chesterton to modern “thumbscrew tightening,” phones-as-cages, staged political theatre, and the power of humour to puncture tyranny. We also trail an upcoming Christmas special on the 1914 Christmas Truce and a forthcoming mini‑series on nuclear energy myths featuring Galen Windsor—plus shout‑outs to independent artists listeners can support. Resources mentioned include Powis’s book, the warveteran.co.uk site, archive.org for Lt-Col J. Creagh Scott’s Hidden Government, and indie music from Blood Ruby, First to Eleven, Whom By Fire and Trevor John. Listeners are invited to join the conversation, share local stories, and reconnect with neighbours—because community begins on your own doorstep.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively episode, I’m joined by my co‑host Mr Scott and later our guest, musician “Rhinelander,” for a wide‑ranging chat that blends winter weather banter, community moments, and a deep dive into AI’s accelerating role in music. We explore an AI-generated 1950s Motown cover of Eminem’s “Without Me,” discuss UK/Russia headlines, and reflect on the human touch versus automation—from phones and social media through to art, photography, and recording. Rhinelander shares how his band experiments with AI to enhance rehearsal-room recordings, the ethics of credit and labelling, and why imperfections and live feel still matter. We compare production quality, creativity, and cost, muse on carbon footprints of data centres, and touch on the broader cultural implications of AI, from media to gaming—and even conscription talk abroad. We also celebrate small wins: launching our new one‑page links hub and Discord chat, and finding joy in local community connections and live music. Across the hour, we spin standout tracks and covers, including acoustic interpretations and AI‑aided pieces, using them to test whether listeners can hear the difference between ‘handmade’ and machine-shaped sound. The conversation lands on a simple conclusion: AI can smooth the rough edges, but soul, story, and shared experience still come from humans—preferably with a good guitar, a warm pub, and a nodding head keeping time. 

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this candid and refreshingly human episode, I’m joined by my co‑host Mallifficus Scott and his sister, Janet, for an honest conversation about perimenopause and menopause—what it really feels like, why it’s so misunderstood, and how partners can better support each other. We swap stories about brain fog, hot flushes, restless legs, incontinence, anxiety, and intrusive thoughts, and Janet shares her brilliant workplace-style analogy that makes the hormonal chaos instantly understandable. We also touch on practical support: HRT myths and benefits, diet tweaks (protein, veg, healthy fats; watch seed oils and refined sugar), strength training over high-impact cardio, the role of the vagus nerve, and why soy and palm oils are everywhere. Along the way, we chat about school attendance pressures, ‘flu vs COVID’, media trust, and a dash of BBC/Trump headline-watching—plus a few laughs at our own expense. If you’re approaching “the change”, living with someone who is, or just want a grounded, compassionate primer with humour, this one’s for you. And yes—Janet’s analogy is in the show notes so you can share it with the men in your life!Resources and references (mentioned in conversation)- Janet’s menopause analogy: “Drastic Changes to the Workforce” (included below)- Topics to explore: HRT (modern body-identical oestrogen), strength training for midlife women, vagus nerve breathing/stretching, seed oils vs olive/coconut/butter, soy as an oestrogen mimic, menopause symptoms list (NHS), perimenopause vs menopause timeline- Practical tips: lift weights 2–3x weekly, prioritise protein/veg/healthy fats, reduce refined sugar/alcohol/ultra-processed foods, consider yoga/Pilates/mobility for cortisol control, read labels for soy flour/palm oilDrastic Changes to the Workforce – by JanetTwo sisters, Susan and Janet Ovary, down tools with no handover after years prepping the reproductive suite. Enter Bob from the adrenal department—king of cortisol—who now must keep the peace with oestrogen he’s not built to make. He recruits chaotic ‘minions’ (fat cells) that stockpile everywhere, clog corridors, and build an unsightly front extension while trying to eke out oestrogen. The thermostat’s broken (hot flushes), a loo leaks (bladder changes), and the whole workforce can’t find balance. The Hazard Response Team (HRT) may stabilise things, but it’s now about damage control and adapting to the new normal. It’s messy, maddening—and strangely liberating when you finally name it.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively Bonfire Night episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, I’m joined by my wonderfully sardonic co‑host, Mr Mallifficus Scott, for a warm, rambling catch‑up that swings from soggy UK weather and sleep‑deprived creativity to clocks changing, calendars, and the cozy comforts of autumn. We chat music-making mishaps, seaside nostalgia, wetsuit woes, the joys and perils of electric cars, and language quirks, before wading into spikier territory: remembrance parades and red tape, gender and changing‑room policies, schools and pronouns, ‘furries’ and litter boxes, and how bureaucracy and culture wars shape everyday life. We close with nods to news (Dick Cheney’s passing, prisoner release blunders), Cornwall curios, and a reflective segment on post‑WWII history that challenges received narratives—rounded off with tunes to lift the mood and see you into the week.Expect banter, honesty, a few rants, and a lot of heart—from beach walks and Blackadder to harmonies, poppies, and the peculiarities of modern Britain.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comGood evening, wonderful people! On this lively midweek show, I’m joined by my co‑host Mr Mallifficus Scott for two hours of candid chat, laughs and a fair few eyebrow‑raisers. We kick off with the tech turmoil of a global Microsoft outage and muse on how fragile our infrastructure has become, before skewering a “simple” BBC explainer on climate change and the media’s outrage machine. We dive into free speech with a jaw‑dropping real court reading on so‑called hate speech, then counterbalance it with Rowan Atkinson’s eloquent defence of robust dialogue—and a classic Steve Hughes bit on being “offended.” Along the way we wander delightfully through life updates: late‑night music jams, turning a home office into a mini‑museum of family history, the joy of decluttering lofts and cutlery drawers, shaggy rugs and scratch‑happy pets, piano practice triumphs, and an unexpectedly wholesome engagement shoot. We also touch on migration headlines, digital ID creep, and the never‑ending budget woes—asking who really benefits from manufactured outrage. Same time next week—bring your favourite beverage and your best scepticism.P.S. Next week we’ll share a brilliant resource for researching World War I veterans in your family—don’t miss it.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comThis week on the Shelley Tasker Show, I catch up with my co‑host Mr Mallificus Scott about soggy Cornish gardening, autumn nostalgia, Halloween prep, and the comedy of everyday life—from dentist phobias to rogue Facebook AI bios. We then dive into a packed agenda: the rapid creep of digital ID, including NatWest’s new in‑app carbon footprint tracker; lessons from Vietnam’s mass bank account closures tied to digital ID non‑compliance; and how to push back in practical ways with cash habits and fewer data breadcrumbs. We also tackle climate narratives and costs versus causation, NHS plans for compulsory antisemitism training and uniform guidance, and culture‑clash headlines from migration to local norms. Rounding out the hour, Mr Scott shares a ‘word of the week’—Tantalus—plus family history, records, and archival music gems, before introducing the next segment of “Other Losses.” As always, we keep sponsors out of the chat and focus on stories, sense‑checking, and a few much‑needed laughs. Tune in for thoughtful takes, practical tips, and some superb tracks from the PureOriginal archive.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively midweek episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, I’m joined by my co-host Mr Scott for a candid catch‑up on slowing life down, everyday mishaps, homeschooling wins, and the uneasy state of news and media trust. We weave from Lego-on-the-floor peril and DIY wallpaper triumphs to reflections on independent media, censorship, and why so many feel powerless. I also welcome activist Debbie Hicks, who delivers a compelling warning about digital ID and its potential role in enabling conscription and wider social control. Debbie connects government plans, the National Security Strategy, and timelines for digital ID rollout with the risk of war footing, arguing that resistance must start now through outreach, non-compliance, and community action.We discuss how tech normalisation (phones, apps, facial recognition) feeds a broader control grid, the realities of homeschooling and school bullying, and why marches, petitions and street-level conversations still matter. Plus: why “mobile phones” are the sleeper issue, the illusion of choice in news, and the enduring importance of cash. A thoughtful, spirited conversation with practical takeaways—and a clear call to stay alert, get informed, and get involved.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn today’s hump day edition of the show, I’m joined by the awesome Mr Scott for a lively, wide-ranging evening. We kick off with mic mishaps and life updates before diving into the joys of creativity: my long-dreamed-of piano finally arrived, I’m tackling Debussy’s Clair de Lune, and we chat about making time for music, painting, darkrooms, and the gym. From names that raise eyebrows to Christmas cake traditions, it’s a warm, humorous catch‑up that celebrates family moments, kids thriving at school, and the power of small creative rituals. We then pivot to current affairs and civil liberties: climate‑trend claims about hydrangeas, media mistrust and verifying sources, protest policing and “repeat protest” powers, plus Colin Gong’s first‑hand update from the latest Defend Our Juries action in Trafalgar Square—lower turnout after political warnings, heavy police presence (including units from Northern Ireland), and reflections on November’s planned actions and the looming judicial review. We also touch on digital ID concerns, migration debates, a GB News school RE controversy, and close with a moving listening moment: the profound beauty of Clair de Lune as a reminder to live in the now. Stay for the final segment where Scott premieres part one of “Other Losses” and signs off with next week’s plans.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively midweek edition of The Shelley Tasker Show, I’m joined by my ever-game co-host, Mr Mallificus Scott, and special guest Jo Wood for a freewheeling conversation that swings from time perception and fly lifespans to bamboo flood defences, gaming habits, and the practical magic of supermarket hacks. We dive into the hot topic of digital IDs, exploring public pushback, civil liberties concerns, and how everyday systems—from passports to telemetric car insurance—quietly shape compliance. We also reflect on cultural shifts, from postcard humour and Carry On films to the resonance of Bill Hicks’ comedy, before discussing the grassroots power of local community, independent media, and the Light newspaper. We touch on sobering developments: the review of Hunter S. Thompson’s death, headlines linking vaccines to increased cancer risk, and how fear shaped choices during the COVID era. Jo brings a powerful field report from the Trailer of Truth tour—farmers and veterans uniting across the UK to deliver public messages to the Labour Party conference—while we celebrate Cornwall’s annual Martin Jennings memorial run and the joy of a perfect wave before chilli with friends. Music, memories, and mischief included—plus a cracking five-person-one-guitar cover of Somebody That I Used to Know.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comTonight on the Shelley Tasker Show, I welcomed co-host Mallificus Scott and guest Sean Surplus for a fast-moving, no-holds-barred conversation that spanned social media pile-ons, chemtrails vs contrails, online “keyboard warriors,” and the week’s biggest flashpoints. I opened up about a TikTok clip involving my granddaughter that was amplified and attacked online, and we explored the psychology of pile-ons, responsible speech, and where cloud seeding, geoengineering and contrails get mixed up. We also dug into the Charlie Kirk shooting—media narratives, on-the-ground footage analysis, the spectacle of memorial pageantry, and what events like these are used to justify—before turning to an ongoing Australian manhunt update, the viral “rapture” prediction that didn’t happen, and a UK parliamentary debate on banning first-cousin marriage, including its ethical and NHS impacts. We rounded out with family, school confidence, and a few laughs, plus independent music selections and live radio hiccups—just another lively night on Radio Soapbox and Clear Air FM.Note: We do not endorse harassment or the targeting of individuals; please keep debates respectful and safe for all involved.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively midweek episode of The Shelley Tasker Show on RadioSoapbox, I’m joined by my co‑host, Mallificus Scott, for a wide‑ranging conversation that swings from personal updates and British weather to media manipulation, MK Ultra, Operation CHAOS, and how culture has shifted from the 1950s to today. We discuss Barnum World and the mechanics of persuasion, identity confusion, and propaganda, touching on the trans debate as framed in contemporary media. We also explore historical mind‑control programmes, including LSD experiments, the Tusko the elephant case, and links to the Manson story via Tom O’Neill’s research. Closer to home, we cover the shocking case of a Cornwall surgeon jailed after deliberately disabling himself amid a fetish subculture, and we unpack the spectacle and strategy behind mass protests and media figures. Amid the heavy topics, we share grounded, human moments—family life, fitness wins, garden projects, and why local community and dinner‑table conversations matter now more than ever.Expect sharp takes, a few laughs, and an unapologetically candid look at how narratives are shaped—and how to keep your wits about you in the noise.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley and her co-host, Mallificus Scott, engage in a lively discussion about their personal experiences and challenges, from unexpected fines and car mishaps to the unpredictable British weather. Shelley shares a stressful day involving a school fine, a car incident, and a broken cooker, while Mallificus recounts a humorous yet frustrating encounter with a fallen branch damaging his van. The conversation takes a reflective turn as they discuss past driving experiences and the lessons learned from youthful recklessness.The episode also features a compelling segment with guest Colin Gong, who shares his experience of participating in a protest in London. Colin describes the atmosphere, the police presence, and the strategic dynamics of the protest, highlighting the importance of freedom of speech and the right to protest. The discussion touches on broader themes of civil liberties, government actions, and the role of law enforcement, providing listeners with an insightful look into the complexities of modern-day activism. The episode concludes with a historical anecdote about a miraculous escape during World War II, adding a touch of historical intrigue to the show.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comhttps://serve.podhome.fm/the-shelley-tasker-showhttps://serve.podhome.fm/the-shelley-tasker-showhttps://serve.podhome.fm/episodepage/the-shelley-tasker-show/weathering-the-storm-embracing-change-and-challenging-normshttps://serve.podhome.fm/the-shelley-tasker-showhttps://serve.podhome.fm/episodepage/the-shelley-tasker-show/weathering-the-storm-embracing-change-and-challenging-normshttps://serve.podhome.fm/the-shelley-tasker-showhttps://serve.podhome.fm/episodepage/the-shelley-tasker-show/weathering-the-storm-embracing-change-and-challenging-normsIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley and her co-host Mallificus Scott engage in a lively discussion about the unpredictable British weather, the joys and challenges of outdoor activities, and the nostalgia of simpler times. They share personal anecdotes about their experiences with the changing seasons and the unexpected surprises that come with them. The conversation takes a reflective turn as they discuss the importance of embracing life's unpredictability and the lessons learned from nature.The episode also delves into the recent surge of patriotic flag displays across the UK, exploring the motivations behind this movement and its potential political implications. Shelley shares her research into the origins of the flag movement, revealing connections to political think tanks and questioning the authenticity of its grassroots nature. The show features a guest appearance by Colin, who discusses his upcoming participation in a protest against the UK's stance on free speech and the labeling of peaceful protesters as terrorists. The episode is interspersed with music, including a nostalgic tune by Nick Parker that evokes memories of the 1980s.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley returns after a hiatus, bringing her lively spirit back to the airwaves. Joined by co-host Mr. Scott, they discuss the joys and challenges of summer, the transition to autumn, and the excitement of being back on the show. Shelley shares her recent adventures,  and a controversial fine for taking her child out of school for a holiday. The conversation delves into the intricacies of school fines, homeschooling, and the broader implications of government regulations on personal freedoms.Later in the episode, the discussion shifts to a more serious tone as Sean Surplus joins the show to provide a firsthand account of a recent police shooting incident in Australia. Sean shares the tense atmosphere in his area, the media's portrayal of the event, and the community's response. The episode also touches on historical family connections, the importance of mindset and personal convictions, and a variety of musical interludes from the Pure Original Archive, offering listeners a blend of lightheartedness and serious reflection.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this lively and candid episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, host Mr. Scott, standing in for Shelley Tasker, is joined by his long-time radio partner Sean Surplus. The duo dives into a wide range of topics, from the intricacies of free speech and the impact of political correctness on comedy, to the controversial policies surrounding immigration and environmental issues. They share personal anecdotes and insights, reflecting on their years of experience in broadcasting and their observations on societal changes. The conversation is peppered with humour and nostalgia, as they reminisce about past shows and discuss the challenges of maintaining integrity in media. The episode also features a discussion on the geopolitical landscape, particularly focusing on the ongoing conflict involving Russia and Ukraine, and the role of global powers in shaping narratives. Mr. Scott and Sean Surplus explore the implications of media control and the hidden influences behind governmental decisions. With a mix of music, humour, and thought-provoking dialogue, this episode offers listeners a unique perspective on current events and the state of the world today.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of Blackbird Nine's Saturday Snack Shack, host Frederick C. Blackburn welcomes back Shelley Tasker, a notable figure from Cornwall, UK, known for her activism during the COVID pandemic. The episode dives into a myriad of topics, including the challenges of noticing patterns in society, the influence of media, and the importance of supporting independent broadcasting like RBN. Shelley shares insights on the current socio-political climate in the UK, particularly focusing on the controversial arrests related to Palestine action groups and the broader implications of governmental control over free speech.Frederick and Shelley engage in a lively discussion about the shifting dynamics of public protests, the role of police in enforcing new laws, and the cultural shifts happening in both the UK and the US. They explore the impact of immigration policies, the rise of alternative media, and the importance of community support in challenging mainstream narratives. The episode also touches on the personal experiences of both hosts, highlighting the importance of staying informed and engaged in these rapidly changing times.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show,  host Mr. Scott takes the reins while Shelley enjoys a well-deserved break. Broadcasting live from Radio Soapbox, Mr. Scott delves into a variety of topics, including a nostalgic journey through music, revisiting the first Lenny Kravitz album, and reflecting on its impact. He also shares personal anecdotes from recent camping trips in Cornwall, highlighting the beauty of the region and the joy of rediscovering old tunes. The episode is peppered with discussions on current events, including laughable UK headlines and the intricacies of the banking system, as explored in a chapter from his grandfather's book, "Hidden Government."Listeners are treated to a diverse selection of music from the archives of pureoriginal.com, featuring artists who collaborated with Mr. Scott in the past. The show also touches on geopolitical issues, such as the UK's investment in drone deliveries to Ukraine and the implications of steel tariffs. Mr. Scott encourages listeners to engage with the content, offering insights into the historical and current socio-political landscape, while maintaining a light-hearted and engaging tone throughout the broadcast.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, hosted by Mr. Scott in Shelley's absence, we delve into a controversial topic sparked by an article from Cornwall Live. The discussion centres around a British Democrat Councillor's comments on the Holocaust, which have been deemed offensive by many. Mr. Scott attempts to provide context to the Councillor's statements, referencing historical events and figures such as Benjamin Freedman and the Treaty of Versailles. The conversation touches on the influence of mainstream media and the importance of independent research, encouraging listeners to question the narratives presented by traditional news outlets.Following the heavy discussion, the episode transitions into a music show, revisiting tracks from Mr. Scott's old website, pureoriginal.com. Listeners are treated to a variety of tunes from independent artists, ranging from chill beats to more lively tracks. The show highlights the diversity and talent of unsung musicians, offering a nostalgic trip through music that once featured on the now-archived site. Mr. Scott shares personal anecdotes about the artists and his experiences in the music scene, providing a light-hearted end to the episode.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, hosted by Mr. Scott, we delve into a variety of pressing topics from the latest news headlines to historical insights. The episode kicks off with a discussion on the UK-EU trade deal and its potential impact on the economy, followed by a critical analysis of the UK's inflation rate and changes to visa and settlement rules. Mr. Scott also touches on the UK's adoption of a historic pandemic agreement, raising questions about sovereignty and international cooperation. The episode features a reflective segment on the lyrics of "The Road to Hell," drawing parallels with the current economic climate and the burden of debt on future generations.In the second half, Mr. Scott explores the themes of state control and the hidden government, referencing the protocols of the learned elders of Zion and their implications on modern governance. The episode also includes a thought-provoking speech by Benjamin Freedman, discussing historical events and their influence on contemporary politics. As the show progresses, Mr. Scott shares insights from his grandfather's book, "Hidden Government," highlighting the dangers of excessive state control and the importance of personal initiative. The episode concludes with a call to action for listeners to stay informed and engaged in political discourse, emphasizing the power of knowledge and community action.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Radio Show, our co-host steps in for Shelley Tasker amidst the stunning Cornwall weather, bringing a lively discussion on the digital age and its societal impacts. The show kicks off with reflections on the influence of the Atlantic Ocean on Cornwall's climate, segueing into a critique of modern digital dependencies, particularly mobile phones. The host shares anecdotes about automated services in Korea and recent cyberattacks on UK stores, highlighting concerns about digital vulnerabilities and the potential for societal control through technology.The episode delves into the world of gaming, exploring its dual role as both a social connector and a potential tool for military training. The host and guest, Mr. Ryan, discuss the immersive nature of video games, their impact on hand-eye coordination, and the controversial inclusion of political themes in modern games. They reflect on personal experiences with gaming, the balance between escapism and addiction, and the broader implications of digital entertainment on societal norms and behaviors. The conversation is interspersed with nostalgic references to early gaming experiences and the evolution of gaming technology.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, the host takes us on a historical journey, reflecting on the significance of VE Day and the events surrounding World War II. With Shelley on a well-deserved hiatus, the host delves into the poignant speeches of Winston Churchill and the controversial broadcasts of Lord Haw Haw, exploring the complexities and the aftermath of the war. The episode also touches on the Katyn Forest massacre and the political intricacies involving Poland, shedding light on the often overlooked narratives of the war.Listeners are treated to a series of historical clips and personal testimonies from war veterans, offering a raw and unfiltered perspective on the human cost of war. The host questions the necessity of the war and reflects on the lessons learned, drawing parallels with modern conflicts. The episode is interspersed with music, including a cover of a Rival Sons song, adding a reflective and emotional layer to the discussion. The host concludes with a call to remember the fallen and to critically examine historical narratives, urging listeners to seek the truth beyond the mainstream accounts.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, the host steps in for Shelley, who is taking a well-deserved break. The discussion kicks off with a focus on the UK government's recent decision to fund geoengineering experiments aimed at reflecting the sun's rays to combat global warming. The host expresses skepticism about the effectiveness and necessity of such measures, questioning the logistics and potential impact on the environment. The conversation touches on the broader implications of climate change policies and the role of aviation in contributing to artificial cloud formations, often referred to as chemtrails.Later in the show, the host plays a controversial speech by Benjamin Freedman, which delves into historical events and political dynamics surrounding World War I and the Treaty of Versailles. The speech sparks a discussion on the influence of Zionism and the geopolitical landscape of the early 20th century. The episode also features guest appearances by Al Von Kurt and Mr. Ryan, who share their insights on aviation and the challenges of geoengineering. The show wraps up with a reflection on the importance of questioning mainstream narratives and conducting independent research.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comThe Shelley Tasker Show is a dynamic, thought-provoking program hosted by Shelley Tasker every Wednesday at 7pm uk time. Hour 2 is Co-hosted with the great Mallificus Scott. The show offers insightful commentary, interviews, and discussions on current events, culture, and social issues. With a focus on honest dialogue and independent perspectives, The show provides an open space for exploring diverse viewpoints and tackling important topics with authenticity and thoughtfulness. Whether you’re looking for fresh takes on trending issues or in-depth conversations,In this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley welcomes Guy Anderson, author of "Tesla and the Cabbage Patch Kids," to discuss the intriguing topics of Tartaria and the mysteries surrounding it. Despite technical difficulties, Shelley and Guy delve into the fascinating history of Tartaria, exploring its architectural marvels, cymatics, and the potential hidden truths about our past. Guy shares insights from his book, discussing the Tartarian Empire, its connection to Mongolia, and the advanced technologies that may have existed, such as cymatic architecture and energy harnessing buildings.Guy also touches on the controversial topics of cloning and the orphan train movement, suggesting that these were methods of repopulation in the past. The conversation extends to the manipulation of historical timelines and the potential for future resets, drawing connections to current global events. Shelley and Guy engage in a thought-provoking discussion about the power structures that have shaped our history and continue to influence our present, leaving listeners with much to ponder about the hidden aspects of our world.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley welcomes Louise Tibbetts, a candidate standing in the local elections for the Porthtowan area under the Reform UK party. They discuss Louise's experiences on the campaign trail, the economic challenges facing Cornwall, and the broader implications of these issues across the UK. Louise shares her insights into the spiritual and economic struggles of the local community, highlighting the impact of unemployment and the decline of local industries. The conversation also touches on the importance of finding purpose and fulfillment in one's work and life.Later, the discussion shifts to the topic of Easter and spirituality. Louise, who has studied theology, shares her thoughts on the humanity of Jesus and the philosophical complexities of religious beliefs. The conversation delves into personal spiritual experiences, the nature of faith, and the diverse ways people connect with the divine. The episode concludes with a reflection on the importance of community and the value of genuine friendships, as well as a brief discussion on the geopolitical implications of the Balfour Declaration and its historical context.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comThe Shelley Tasker Show is a dynamic, thought-provoking program hosted by Shelley Tasker every Wednesday at 7pm uk time. Hour 2 is Co-hosted with the great Mallificus Scott. The show offers insightful commentary, interviews, and discussions on current events, culture, and social issues. With a focus on honest dialogue and independent perspectives, The show provides an open space for exploring diverse viewpoints and tackling important topics with authenticity and thoughtfulness. Whether you’re looking for fresh takes on trending issues or in-depth conversations,In this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley welcomes Mark Byford, also known as the Bowler Hat Farmer, to discuss the exciting developments in the agricultural sector. Mark shares updates on the Food Finders Hub, a platform designed to connect farmers and consumers directly, offering a range of services from farm directories to land registry sections and fundraising opportunities for community projects. He highlights the growing trend among farmers to move away from supermarkets and embrace organic, sustainable farming practices. Mark also discusses the challenges farmers face, such as inheritance tax and fertilizer bans, and the innovative solutions being developed, including mobile abattoirs and community-driven farming initiatives.Later in the episode, Shelley and her co-host Mallificus Scott delve into a range of topics, including the complexities of antisemitism and the historical context of Jewish persecution, as explored in a book by Mallificus's grandfather. They also touch on the current political climate, the impact of tariffs, and the importance of open dialogue and debate. The episode concludes with a celebration of Farmer Pete's recent election success in Cornwall, highlighting the growing influence of grassroots political movements.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comMischa is the author of the critically acclaimed book  "Is it Organic"?He earned a B.A. from the University of Saskatchewan where he specialized in the history of nitrogen for fertilizer and warfare. He then worked as an Advanced Organic Farm and Process Inspector, inspecting over 500 organic farms and processing facilities on both sides of the border. He stopped inspecting when he realized there was no appetite in the industry to eliminate fraud and gross negligence, nor to improve the quality of organic food. He now works as a public speaker, political columnist and radio host.In this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley is joined by co-host Mallificus Scott and special guest Misha Popoff. The discussion delves into the fascinating intersections of history and religion, with a particular focus on the role of saltpeter in biblical times. Misha, an expert in the history of nitrogen, presents a compelling argument that the biblical references to 'salt of the earth' actually pertain to saltpeter, a key component in both gunpowder and fertiliser. This revelation challenges traditional interpretations and suggests a deeper understanding of biblical texts.The conversation also explores the historical use of gunpowder, drawing connections from ancient biblical events to more modern historical contexts. Misha shares insights into how saltpeter might have been used in biblical battles, such as the fall of Jericho and the exploits of Gideon and Elijah. The episode is a thought-provoking journey through history, science, and theology, offering listeners a fresh perspective on ancient scriptures and their relevance today.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comThe Shelley Tasker Show is a dynamic, thought-provoking program hosted by Shelley Tasker every Wednesday at 7pm uk time. Hour 2 is Co-hosted with the great Mallificus Scott. The show offers insightful commentary, interviews, and discussions on current events, culture, and social issues. With a focus on honest dialogue and independent perspectives, The show provides an open space for exploring diverse viewpoints and tackling important topics with authenticity and thoughtfulness. Whether you’re looking for fresh takes on trending issues or in-depth conversations,In this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley reflects on the challenges of live streaming and technical hiccups, while sharing personal memories of the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on her life and career. She discusses the limitations imposed during the pandemic, such as attending a friend's funeral with restricted numbers, and how these experiences motivated her to speak out and eventually start her radio show. Shelley also touches on her family's history in radio and her journey towards becoming a voice in alternative media, inspired by her father's legacy and her own experiences during the pandemic.Shelley is joined by journalist Richie Allen, who shares insights into the current state of media and the importance of challenging echo chambers. They discuss the role of alternative media in providing long-form discussions and the challenges of maintaining journalistic integrity in a landscape filled with misinformation. Richie reflects on his career, the importance of live radio, and the need for authenticity in broadcasting. The episode also features a conversation with Mallificus Scott, who delves into historical perspectives on Zionism and world politics, drawing from his grandfather's writings.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comThe Shelley Tasker Show is a dynamic, thought-provoking program hosted by Shelley Tasker every Wednesday at 7pm uk time. Hour 2 is Co-hosted with the great Mallificus Scott. The show offers insightful commentary, interviews, and discussions on current events, culture, and social issues. With a focus on honest dialogue and independent perspectives, The show provides an open space for exploring diverse viewpoints and tackling important topics with authenticity and thoughtfulness. Whether you’re looking for fresh takes on trending issues or in-depth conversations,In this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley welcomes back Andrew from 'Just an Ordinary Citizen' to discuss the tumultuous events of the past few weeks, including Andrew's recent ban from TikTok and Facebook. The conversation delves into the fifth anniversary of the first lockdown, reflecting on the surreal experiences and societal changes that have occurred since then. Shelley shares personal anecdotes from her time working on the NHS frontline during the pandemic, highlighting the strange and unsettling atmosphere of those early days.Andrew shares insights into his investigative work, focusing on whistleblower stories that reveal shocking truths about child trafficking and systemic corruption. The discussion touches on the influence of media figures like Andrew Tate and the complexities of discerning truth in a world filled with misinformation. The episode also explores historical and current geopolitical issues, including the Balfour Declaration and the ongoing impact of global power dynamics. Shelley and Andrew engage in a candid conversation about the challenges of speaking out and the importance of seeking truth in today's world.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comIn this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, Shelley welcomes back Jason Christoff, a self-sabotage coach and truther, to discuss the intriguing topic of mind control. Jason shares his insights on how mind control operates, explaining how repetitive content in the media can influence public opinion and behaviour. He highlights the importance of understanding these psychological operations to awaken individuals to the truth. Shelley and Jason also delve into the societal impacts of mind control, discussing how it affects personal choices and societal norms, and the role of subconscious processes in shaping our beliefs and actions.Later in the episode, Shelley is joined by Mallificus Scott, who continues the exploration of his grandfather's book, "Hidden Government." They discuss the controversial "Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion," examining its historical context and implications. Mallificus provides insights into the alleged plans for world domination outlined in the protocols and the historical reactions to its publication. The episode offers a deep dive into historical conspiracies and their relevance to current global dynamics, encouraging listeners to question and explore beyond the surface of mainstream narratives.

Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.comThe Shelley Tasker Show is a dynamic, thought-provoking program hosted by Shelley Tasker every Wednesday at 7pm uk time. Hour 2 is Co-hosted with the great Mallificus Scott. The show offers insightful commentary, interviews, and discussions on current events, culture, and social issues. With a focus on honest dialogue and independent perspectives, The show provides an open space for exploring diverse viewpoints and tackling important topics with authenticity and thoughtfulness. Whether you’re looking for fresh takes on trending issues or in-depth conversations,In this episode of the Shelley Tasker Show, we delve into a riveting conversation with Andrew from 'Just An Ordinary Citizen'. Andrew, an investigator and researcher, shares his journey from being an MD of a Danish company to becoming a prominent figure in uncovering truths about global conspiracies and child trafficking. He discusses his experiences with Dutch military intelligence and his awakening to the realities of vaccine-related deaths and governmental cover-ups. Andrew's website, which has grown significantly despite being hidden by major search engines, serves as a platform for whistleblowers and testimonies, focusing on factual evidence to counter accusations of conspiracy theorism.Andrew reveals shocking investigations, including the 7/7 bombings and child trafficking networks, implicating high-profile individuals and organizations. He discusses the challenges of exposing these truths, the threats he faces, and the importance of public awareness and action. The conversation touches on the dark realities of satanic ritual abuse and the pervasive influence of powerful elites in global affairs.jaoc.org.ukIn the second part of the show, Shelley is joined by Co-host Mallificus Scott to discuss 'Hidden Government', a book written by Mallificuss' grandfather, Lieutenant Colonel John Cray Scott. The book explores the concept of a 'hidden hand' controlling world events, a theme that resonates with the topics discussed earlier in the episode. The discussion sets the stage for a deeper exploration of historical and contemporary conspiracies, inviting listeners to question the narratives presented by mainstream media and to seek the truth behind global events.