Brazier

Outpost Studios
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Colin Brazier brings use his unique take on Britain and the world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. 8小時前

    Why They Believed Arday but Not Ray

    This week, Colin tells a tale of two teachers, separated by 40 years but bound by one unavoidable question: why do those in power reward the story they want to believe over the truth? Jason Arday, the youngest Black professor ever appointed by Cambridge, staked his reputation on a Homeric struggle against adversity. That story has since unravelled in the most devastating fashion. Contrast this with Ray Honeyford, a white Bradford headmaster who had a hardscrabble childhood. He wrote one honest article criticising multiculturalism in 1985 and was hounded out of his job. Colin explores why one man was lionised for saying what people wanted to hear, while the other was destroyed for telling the truth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Why They Believed Arday but Not Ray

  2. 8月7日

    The Silent Crisis That Could End Britain

    This week, Colin admits he is a “monomaniac”, revealing that his singular obsession is demography. He argues that falling birth rates in Britain are no longer an abstract concern but an existential threat. So why fewer children? Colin rejects articles of faith such as unaffordable housing and costly childcare, pointing instead to shifting values and culture. In the second half, he explores potential solutions - from state incentives for parenthood to emulating Israel’s model. Throughout his monologue, Colin keeps returning to the uncomfortable question: if the British do not reverse course, who will replace us? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    The Silent Crisis That Could End Britain

  3. 7月31日

    This Is the Inconvenient Truth About Terrorism

    This week, Colin examines a string of terror attacks across Europe, from Nice a decade ago to last weekend’s atrocity in Berlin. He argues that the language used in the coverage of these atrocities is deliberately softened out of political correctness - when the reality is that Islamist and right-wing terrorism are not equivalent threats, as shown by starkly different casualty figures and MI5 caseloads. From the Home Office’s shadowy Research, Information and Communications Unit to the way grieving families’ statements are used to shut down legitimate debate, Colin traces how Britain’s institutions are more concerned with managing public emotion than confronting uncomfortable truths.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    This Is the Inconvenient Truth About Terrorism

  4. 7月24日

    The Reason Our MPs Got So Bad

    This week, Colin reflects on the life and legacy of Ann Widdecombe to ask a larger question: why has the standard of Britain’s MPs collapsed? He argues that today’s political class is a pale imitation of that which came before it. From Labour’s “loveless” landslide in 2024 to the rise of grievance politics, Colin argues that Parliament is increasingly filled with unserious politicians who lack the life experience the job demands. He examines how we got here and where we are heading unless there is a radical reset. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    The Reason Our MPs Got So Bad

  5. 7月17日

    Is The Odyssey Backlash Justified?

    This week, Colin asks where the line should be drawn between artistic licence and historical truth. Using Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey as a starting point, he argues that while fictional characters can be reimagined, altering the race of real historical figures risks distorting the past. From Cleopatra to the Battle of Hastings, he examines why some nations fiercely defend their historical record while others, such as Britain, often seem reluctant to do the same. Underlying the debate is the question of motive: why creative industries are increasingly prioritising progressive ideology over historical accuracy and believable storytelling, which ultimately erodes public trust in the stories a nation tells about itself. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Is The Odyssey Backlash Justified?

  6. 7月10日

    What Illegal Migrants Really Think of Britain

    This week, Colin argues that illegal migration holds up an uncomfortable mirror to modern Britain. What if, instead of asking why migrants come here, we asked what they think of the country they encounter? Through a thought experiment, he imagines what an honest survey of illegal migrants would reveal about Britain’s culture, values and place in the world. Drawing on Britain's colonial past and the rise of multiculturalism, Colin argues we have lost the restless curiosity that once saw us rule the seas. At its heart is a simple question: is Britain shaping those who arrive on our shores, or are they reshaping Britain? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    What Illegal Migrants Really Think of Britain

  7. 7月3日

    Is Civil War Really Coming to Britain?

    This week, Colin ponders a scenario once considered unthinkable in Britain: civil war. Drawing on the work of King's College London Professor Dr David Betz, alongside polling, recent unrest and his own reporting, he examines how a subject once dismissed as the preserve of cranks is steadily entering mainstream debate as the social fabric begins to unravel. Looking to countries including Japan, Lebanon and Northern Ireland, Colin explores how social cohesion is the glue that binds a nation together - and what can happen when it begins to break down. In doing so, he asks whether Britain still has the resilience to hold itself together, or whether it's no longer immune to the impulse of insurrection. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Is Civil War Really Coming to Britain?

  8. 6月26日

    Is it Finally Time to Defund the BBC?

    This week, Colin argues that the BBC has become less a public broadcaster than an instrument of state-sponsored activism, increasingly positioning itself as the arbiter of acceptable opinion rather than one voice among many. He traces Auntie’s evolution from John Reith’s mission to give audiences what they “ought to have” to today’s battles over bias, BBC Verify, and Labour’s proposals to promote “trusted” news online. Yet despite falling public trust and growing competition from streaming platforms, the BBC’s influence may be stronger than ever. Colin unpacks this paradox before returning to the central question: does Britain still need a state-funded public broadcaster, or is it time to defund the BBC? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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關於

Colin Brazier brings use his unique take on Britain and the world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

資料

  • 創作者
    Outpost Studios
  • 活躍年份
    2026年
  • 單集
    14
  • 分級
    兒童不宜
  • 版權
    © Outpost Studios
  • 節目網站
    Brazier

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