That’s what we’re looking at on the podcast this week: we present five major headlines from earlier this year and look at where they stand now. In several cases, the outcomes are still unresolved, the investigations are ongoing, or the broader implications are still taking shape. Nevertheless, we focus on:

• The Minneapolis ICE raids that shut down neighborhoods and left two civilians dead

• The extraordinary capture of Nicolás Maduro and his wife

• The massive Epstein files dump (and the lack of US fallout)

• The sudden frenzy over Greenland and its rare-earth riches

• The tariff chaos and the $166 billion refund that you’ll never see

The point here isn’t that something is deliberately being hidden or ignored (although that’s certainly very plausible). It’s more that the pace of the news cycle often outstrips the pace of resolution, and many news consumers too easily forget to ask a simple question: what do these stories look like now that they’re no longer front-page news? It’s especially important in the context of rights, responsibilities, and limitations of the government in the framework of the Constitution.

Let us know if you like this format — straight monologues, personal takes, and follow-through on stories the mainstream media drops too soon. And be sure to comment below to let us know which of these five stories surprised you the most?

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That system feels a bit opaque because, quite frankly, it has worked quietly and unassumingly for decades. But what happens when it doesn’t?

In this conversation with veteran metals and mining investor, Michael Gentile, a different picture comes into focus, where the foundations of a system we’ve taken for granted have been steadily eroded over the last 20 to 30 years. In the name of efficiency, production was offshored; in the name of ethics and the environment, mining was stigmatized and starved of capital. All the while, demand has been accelerating.

Reality has a way of waking people up and now, rapidly shrinking supply is butting up against expanding demand in a way that is becoming hard to ignore.

This conversation with Collapse Life host, Zahra Sethna, unpacks all of that, and also reframes how to think about metals like gold, which quietly sits outside the industrial story but increasingly inside the monetary and geopolitical one, as nations look for stability in a system that feels less certain than it did even a decade ago.

It’s a complex and fascinating story to understand, even if you don’t have a penny invested in it and never intend to. Wrapping your head around the constraints of the system that sustains us, and the impact of decisions that could determine our very existence is well worth the effort, and there’s no better guide through it than Michael.

Key topics discussed:

• The 20–30 year underinvestment cycle in mining and how it created today’s shortages

• Why ESG and globalization pushed production out of the West

• How rising demand from AI, electrification, and re-shoring is colliding with constrained supply

• The trade-offs between fast metal output in emerging markets vs. stability in the West

• Why gold is reasserting itself as a monetary asset in a de-globalizing world

• The risks — and opportunities — in mining and metals investing, and particularly ‘junior’ mining.

This conversation isn’t about hype cycles or short-term trades. It’s about the kind of structural forces that take decades to build and even longer to unwind. And the opportunities it presents for those with their eyes on the horizon.

Related links:

Sign up for Michael Gentile’s free weekly newsletter: https://www.saturdaymorningmining.com/

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You could be forgiven for thinking that makes the substance of this podcast outdated.

But it doesn’t.

What and discussed in this video was never about a single round of escalation or whether the fighting would end within days or weeks. It’s about the deeper structure driving those events — and that structure hasn’t changed.

What Moriarty lays out is not a crisis that resolves itself, but rather a system under strain from multiple directions at once. The real tension in this conversation is about timing — the gap between when systems begin to collapse and when people recognize they are collapsing.

The world still looks functional, and life continues with just enough normalcy to make it easy to dismiss the signals. But Moriarty warns we are living through a pivot point more consequential than any in centuries. Not because of any single event, but because of how many systems are moving at once, and how little margin for error remains.

Watch the full conversation and let us know whether this still feels theoretical — or uncomfortably close to reality.

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Sure! There’s plenty of so-called ‘content,’ but less conversation; plenty of ‘reactions’ but a lot less range of opinion. Somehow, we keep scrolling anyway, often to the detriment of our intelligence and our communities, like a Pavlovian experiment.

Our guest on the Collapse Life podcast this week, Pickax founder Jeff Dornik, has taken that vague feeling that something has shifted and pinned it down in a way that’s hard to unsee once you see it.

We all know the entire environment on ‘social media’ is being quietly and continuously shaped by systems designed to reward certain behaviors and phase out others. And once you see the pattern that Dornik lays out, you start to notice how much of your own behavior has been formed by it, even despite your best efforts. The algorithms affect what you say, what you don’t say, how you frame things, even what you decide is worth engaging with in the first place.

That’s where Pickax comes in, or at least where it tries to. No algorithmic boosting or hidden throttling. Just a chronological feed and a structure that forces a different kind of interaction that depends on actually engaging with real people.

Watch the full conversation. It’s worth your time — and it might just change how you move through the internet from now on.

Still, at some point these folks stopped believing the official story and started questioning things once unquestionable. They started reading different sources and noticing patterns. They left what calls “camp one” — the world of official narratives.

Does that describe you?

For a while, that felt like progress. But here’s the uncomfortable reality: the story doesn’t end there — it just starts to get harder to discern.

In our latest Collapse Life podcast with David Hughes, we dig into what he calls “camp two” — the space many independent thinkers now occupy. It’s a world of alternative media platforms, dissenting voices, and people who no longer trust institutions.

It feels liberating at first, but it’s necessary to stay on guard because the same forces are at play in camps one and two. In camp two, new narratives replace old ones, new authority figures emerge, and new lines get drawn around what you’re allowed to question and what you’re expected to believe. If you’ve spent any time in that space, you probably already know what we mean.

Hughes suggests the real information war isn’t just about controlling people who trust the system, it’s also about managing the people who don’t.

Which raises a more difficult question: If rejecting the official narrative isn’t enough, what is?

This interview tries to answer that question.

Over the past year, job numbers have been repeatedly revised downward. GDP growth continues to look respectable on paper even as inflation erodes purchasing power. And policymakers continue to insist the economy is strong while millions of people feel increasing financial pressure.

The question isn’t just whether the economy is weakening, it’s whether the statistics themselves have become unreliable indicators of what’s really happening.

In this conversation we explore:

• why recent revisions to employment data may point to a stealth recession already underway

• how GDP calculations can obscure the true impact of inflation

• the hidden risks building in private credit markets

• how war, energy prices, and geopolitics could accelerate economic instability

David has spent years analyzing financial crises and systemic risk, and his perspective cuts through the daily noise and focuses on the structural forces shaping the global economy.

If you’re trying to understand where the economy may be headed, and why so many official narratives feel increasingly unhinged from reality, this conversation is worth your time.

Related link:

The Daily Doom

Economic, social and political news with commentary for our chaotic times. A non-partisan weekday collection of the most consequential stories presented with biting editorials and a dose of humor to smoothen its sharp edge. A voice for Independents.

By David Haggith

Against that backdrop, geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and the possibility of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz could act as a catalyst. Oil shocks have historically been one of the fastest ways economic stress spreads through the system — hitting transportation, food prices, household budgets, and business costs almost immediately.

But this conversation goes deeper than energy markets.

It also explores the idea of the “K-economy,” where the top tier of asset owners continues to prosper while a growing share of households struggle to keep up with rising costs. If those pressures intensify, the result could be a period of stagflation — i.e., slowing economic growth combined with persistent inflation.

That combination tends to expose structural weaknesses that have been building quietly for years.

As always on Collapse Life, the goal is awareness over making predictions or spreading fear. Understanding the forces reshaping the economy is the first step toward making calmer, more deliberate decisions about how to live through a period of change.

Relevant links:

Peter Grandich on X: https://x.com/PeterGrandich

Peter Grandich website: https://petergrandich.com

Peter Grandich on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeterGrandichCompany

On the surface, everything functioned. Flights ran on time, shops were open, restaurants and pubs were full of people. But on closer inspection, a few things began to come into view:

• Travel gatekeeping through electronic travel authorization requiring a phone app and face scan.

• New homes that restrict wood stoves in damp winter climates.

• Labor shortages that make basic jobs nearly impossible to hire out.

• A “no open defecation” sign in one of London’s wealthiest districts.

None of these things alone scream collapse, but in the aggregate they suggest incremental change and the tightening of systems that once felt frictionless.

And yet, alongside the strain was something else: strong local communities, decentralized support networks, people investing in neighborly resilience rather than abstract institutions.

If travel is a mirror, it sometimes shows you more than you expected.

Let us know what you’ve noticed in your own travels.

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You still believe in civil liberties; you still distrust concentrations of power; you still think free speech matters; and, it goes without saying, that institutions should tell the truth. Yet, somewhere along the line, those positions became suspect… even extreme.

Our guest this week, , joins us to unpack the phenomenon of political homelessness. She describes what she sees as a post-liberal moment, where “woke” ideology has moved from fringe theory to institutional operating system. Whether you agree with her framing or not, the deeper question is harder to dismiss: what does it mean when large numbers of people feel displaced without consciously moving?

We are living through a period where the institutional architecture of the late 20th century is visibly cracking. The question is not whether things are shifting but what fills the vacuum when they do.

Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

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In this episode of the Collapse Life podcast, host Zahra Sethna welcomes regenerative farmer, author, and former restaurateur Mollie Engelhart for a grounded, unsentimental conversation about food, farming, and the quiet collapse unfolding across rural America.

After building multiple successful restaurants inside modern convenience culture, Mollie returned to the land — and discovered that many of the ideas we’re taught about sustainability, morality, and progress simply do not exist in nature.

From the ongoing loss of farms and mounting farmer debt, to the myth of “ethical” consumerism and the difference between self-sufficiency and community resilience, this conversation cuts through comforting narratives and asks what it will actually take to build a future worth inheriting.

Key themes include:

• The accelerating collapse of American agriculture

• Why regenerative farming isn’t small-scale or fringe

• How debt, subsidies, and policy have hollowed out farming

• The illusion of ethical convenience

• Why community, not individual prepping, determines survival

• What consumers can do — and what they keep avoiding

This episode is a wake-up call for anyone who eats food and assumes it will always be there.

LINKS
- Mollie Engelhart on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/talktomollie/
- Sovereignty Ranch website https://www.sovereigntyranch.com/
- Mollie Engelhart’s book ‘Debunked by Nature’ https://debunkedbynature.com/

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But that doesn’t mean collapse is a mistaken idea. It just means we’re already living inside it, and being trained not to notice or properly recognize it.

This week, Zahra Sethna, host of the Collapse Life podcast, joined Hrvoje Moric on the Geopolitics and Empire podcast to talk about the many ways in which the “new world order” is already upon us.

You can see it most clearly in the economy, where official statistics insist on growth, but lived reality tells a different story. You can also see it in the creeping digitalization of ordinary life, as the walls of what Moric calls the “algorithm ghetto” close in. He shared a simple but revealing example: a minor car accident that required immediate access to email, a smartphone, and real-time digital confirmation — right there at the scene.

That moment captures something essential. Offline life is no longer assumed to be valid. Human variability — forgetting a phone, preferring not to use one, asking for an exception — is treated as a system failure. Compliance becomes the path of least resistance. Scale that logic up and the destination becomes clear: digital ID systems, biometric access requirements, and conditional services, all framed as efficiency, safety, inclusion… or all three.

This is why, when the conversation turns to exit strategies and Plan Bs, the same conclusion keeps surfacing: there’s nowhere left to “escape” to. The infrastructure being built is global. When the net tightens, it tightens everywhere.

Once you recognize that collapse is not a future state, but a lived reality, the question isn’t ‘when does collapse arrive?’ but ‘how do you stay human inside it?’

Watch the video and share your thoughts below.

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On the podcast this week, host Zahra Sethna is joined by researcher and author to unpack the ‘Great Transitions’ initiative, a decades-old set of scenarios that don’t just imagine what the future could be like but actively work to build it.

Jacob breaks down three main pathways described in the model:

• Conventional Worlds (business-as-usual, market-led or policy-led)

• Barbarization (cascading crises, breakdown, conflict)

• Great Transitions (the “ideal” future — global governance, global management, global systems)

The conversation also digs into a subtler danger: steered opposition. Italian Marxist theorist, Antonio Gramsci, posited that successful hegemonic powers integrate their opposition as a way to neutralize them. What if the opposition “movement” we’re seeing, which feels like resistance, is actually well-funded, carefully shaped, and designed to funnel people toward the same endpoint? This may well be what we’re seeing unfold in the West.

If this episode hits a nerve, share it with someone who’s been saying, “Something about this feels… coordinated.”

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Books mentioned (affiliate links)

Rockefeller: Controlling the Game https://amzn.to/3O62ONF

The Global Coup d’État: The Fourth Industrial Revolution and the Great Reset https://amzn.to/49JPhUw

Relevant links

Jacob Nordangård’s Substack

The Pharos Chronicles – Jacob Nordangård, PhD

Jacob Nordangård, PhD – Geopolitics, Science & Technology, Politics behind the scenes

The Great Transition Report https://greattransition.org/documents/Great_Transition.pdf

Jacob Nordangård’s website https://jacobnordangard.se/en/

That’s the theme of this week’s Collapse Life podcast, a frank conversation with Maxime Bernier about the unsettling normalcy of how authority circulates in Canada once a crisis officially “ends.”

Last week, a federal court ruled that the Trudeau government’s use of the Emergencies Act was unlawful and a violation of the Canadian Charter of Rights. On paper that matters, but in practice, it raises a far more uncomfortable question: if emergency powers can be invoked, rights suspended, bank accounts frozen, livelihoods disrupted — and no one is personally held to account — what does the ruling actually do?

The answer, increasingly, seems to be: not much.

And then there’s Chrystia Freeland.

What the conversation with Maxime reveals is despite all the right noises, Canadians end up with more of the same: the same networks, the same incentives, the same upward and outward movement from public authority into new roles that sit adjacent to foreign governments, global institutions, or financial influence. Meanwhile the public is told to move on, trust the process, and accept that this is simply how things work now.

The conversation naturally spills over into other important topics — notably, US-Canada relations, not one but now two successionist movements growing among Canadian provinces, the end of fiat money, and whether the recent Canada-China agreement to drop tariffs on Chinese EVs matters. It’s a great discussion that brings viewers up-to-speed on the rather tenuous time between continental neighbors and the cut-and-thrust of international politics.

Relevant links:

• Maxime Bernier on X: https://x.com/MaximeBernier

• People’s Party of Canada on X: https://x.com/peoplespca

• People’s Party of Canada website: https://www.peoplespartyofcanada.ca

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On paper, the US economy appears to be solid right now. Markets are elevated, inflation is supposedly contained and officials insist the system is working well — or at least, well enough.

But outside on Main Street, this picture changes fast. Small businesses are folding, retirement plans are failing and debt levels are exploding, while political pressure seeps into institutions that were once considered untouchable. The disconnect between what people are told and what they’re living through has perhaps never been wider.

In this week’s Collapse Life podcast, veteran market analyst Peter Grandich talks through what’s actually happening beneath the surface, and why this moment feels more fragile than any in his four decades in the markets.

Key topics discussed:

• Politicization of the Federal Reserve

• Rising trade wars

• Small business collapse

• Silent unraveling of retirement security

Relevant links:

• Peter Grandich on X: https://x.com/PeterGrandich

• Peter Grandich website: https://petergrandich.com

• Peter Grandich on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeterGrandichCompany

With this in mind, the conversation touches on:

• How fast are things actually moving?

• What has already been decided behind closed doors?

• What still needs to happen before certain systems fully solidify?

The conversation explores ‘accelerationism’ as an operating philosophy — the idea that existing systems are beyond reform and should be pushed toward collapse as quickly as possible to clear the way for a ‘new order.’ Turner traces how concepts first articulated in the 1930s are no longer abstract or speculative, but are being implemented through digital infrastructure, resource consolidation, and behavioral systems that most people engage with daily without recognizing the larger pattern.

Turner also pushes back against the idea that nothing can be done. While massive, centralized systems may already be in motion, she argues that meaningful resistance still exists at the local level — through legal friction, community boundaries, civic responsibility, and moral frameworks that refuse to outsource human judgment to machines.

The question, she suggests, isn’t whether change is coming but whether we’re paying attention while it happens.

Links & resources

Where to buy ‘The Final Betrayal: How Technocracy Destroyed America’

• Amazon affiliate link: https://amzn.to/4qSu1ln

• Buy outside of the United States: https://books.by/patrickwood

Find Courtenay Turner on the web: https://courtenayturner.com

Find Courtenay Turner on Substack

Find Patrick Wood on the web: https://technocracy.news

Learn more and support our work at collapselife.com.

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2025 didn’t deliver the reckoning many expected. It delivered something quieter and harder to name: prolonged suspension. Systems that should have broken didn’t; the lies that were supposed to be fully exposed were redacted; in the end, virtually nothing reset. Different suits; different bluster; different talking points, same cancer slowly metastasizing. All this has consequences — not just politically or economically, but personally.

Here are some of our thoughts about how to survive the waiting intact — keeping your integrity, your awareness, and your humanity while the world insists on carrying on as if nothing is wrong.

We’ll be back next week with new interviews, new articles, and the same incisive exploration of the political, social, and technological shifts shaping this era.

As always, Collapse Life is open to comments, critiques, and ideas. We read each and every comment and email we receive, and do our best to respond rapidly but thoughtfully. Please leave us your thoughtful feedback in the comments or email us 24/7 at info@collapselife.com.

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2025 was not a year for casual conversations. Few, if any, of our podcasts were about comfortable or trendy topics. You just need to look at how the YouTube algorithm treats our channel for evidence of how these dialogues struggle to break through.

But we don’t do what we do to win acceptance from YouTube’s censors — AI or otherwise.

Nevertheless, if you’re looking for ways to see more clearly, orient yourself to the changes around us, and act deliberately in a rapidly changing world, you’ve come to the right place. Whether you’re new to Collapse Life or have been dipping in and out across the past year, this guide is organized to help you catch up without scrolling endlessly or guessing where to start.

A couple of quick notes: first — one of our readers suggested a ‘donate’ button for our homepage in order to support our channel on an as-inspired basis. Producing researched, quality journalism is something we don’t take lightly here at Collapse Life. Aside from paid subscriber exclusives, we never paywall our content or hawk wares for sponsors. The donate button (and this update) isn’t a hard sell, it’s just to say: you can now support us, as and when you feel inclined. Just go to collapselife.com.

Second — a couple of other readers asked us to put audio versions of this content on podcast outlets (Spotify and the like). This takes time and effort (see note one above) but we will make the effort in 2026 to make the library audio-only, as well.

(Note: this is a long message and will be cut off in email. Click through to read the full guide.)

How to use this guide

• New here? Start with the core curriculum

• Overwhelmed? Pick one category and listen in sequence.

• Already collapse-aware? Share this guide — it’s built for onboarding others.

➥ Start here: the core curriculum

If you only listen to a handful of episodes, make it these ones.

• The keystone episode — Patrick Wood explains the system that is being built.

• Dr. Armin Krishnan unpacks why perception has become the real battlefield, and what you can do about it.

• David Hughes describes how the "Covid-19" operation was a pivotal psychological warfare initiative that launched the broader war for technocracy.

• Courtenay Turner lays out a high-level map of the actors, ideology, and ambition of the technocrats reshaping our world.

• Hrvoje Moric explores why multipolarity isn’t the antidote to globalism, it is globalism.

• Matthew Piepenburg, partner at Von Greyerz, examines how Bitcoin may be leading us straight into the hands of Central Bank Digital Currencies.

➥ Narrative manipulation and perception warfare

For listeners trying to understand why reality feels so distorted.

• Dr. Dani Sulikowski outlines how female psychology — particularly female competition — plays out when scaled inside modern institutions.

• Twenty-four years after 9/11, Dr. Madhava Setty traces how the same patterns of censorship, narrative-setting, and public fear are playing out in real time.

• Brad Miller gives a brief history of false flags and describes how manufactured confusion is used as a governing tool.

• James Corbett emphasizes the importance of independent media and how to read past the news.

• Lawyer Daniel Freiheit shares how a slow convergence of medical authoritarianism, legal overreach, and public complacency in Canada is building a system of total control.

➥ Money, markets, and the end of “normal”

For those watching the economy quietly break.

• The legendary Bob Moriarty maps the turn from debt-based dominance to something older, rougher, and more real. Get ready for some pop quizzes!

• John Rubino reminds us what happens when interest costs go parabolic, deficits won’t come down, and moving from paper to hard assets becomes the only trade that matters.

• Peter Grandich, the former Wall Street Whiz Kid, talks AI bubbles, ghost towns, and what really lies ahead.

• Economist Peter Earle unpacks how tariffs, debt, and inflation keep grinding while the Fed finds itself between a rock and a hard place.

➥ Medicine, bioethics, and institutional capture

For listeners questioning how “care” became coercion.

• Dr. Steven Goldsmith describes how modern medicine abandoned its higher purpose and became a woke, soulless technocracy.

• Dr. Pierre Kory explains how he is exposing systemic corruption, pushing for policy change, and banking on patients to demand much-needed changes in healthcare.

• Kristina Morros, a nurse anesthetist, blows the whistle on the medical and wellness industries and shows you how to survive them.

• Jessica Rose illustrates how artificial intelligence is being used to model the next global health crisis.

➥ Surveillance, AI, censorship, and the digital prison

For those tracking where control is heading next.

• Reinette Senum explains how infrastructure is being built in the name of connectivity, but will be used as a tool of enforcement before long.

• John Whitehead, a top constitutional mind and a national treasure, unpacks the multi-layered crisis hiding in plain sight.

• Canadian lawyer Lisa Miron exposes the global tribunal enforcing obedience through speech control, and why she believes it’s the battle of our time.

➥ Food, land, and opting out

For listeners looking for exits, not just analysis.

• Jeffrey Smith of the Institute for Responsible Technology talks about food as the last frontier of control.

• Forrest Maready, independent researcher and author of a book about raw milk, explores the forgotten history of industrial farming and our strange obsession with “safety.”

• Chris Rawley, CEO of investment platform Harvest Returns, unpacks the forces reshaping the future of agriculture — from trade policy, to glyphosate lawsuits, to the role of robots in the fields.

• Christina and Clint Rarey share their story of healing their bodies, reclaiming their autonomy, and saying no to a 5G tower on their land — even when the money could have been life-changing.

• Ryan Steva, a homesteading expert and consultant, breaks down how a debilitating health crisis led him to a thriving homestead lifestyle, and how you can do the same.

➥ Geopolitics and the global realignment

For those watching the world map redraw itself.

• Laura Kasinof, a freelance writer and editor, explains what the world gets wrong about Yemen and why it matters.

• Journalist Ben Bartee gives a boots-on-the-ground view from Asia, explaining why Asians actually kind of like Trump’s swagger and how techno-feudalism is quietly replacing the world order we grew up in.

• Kate Mason, an independent researcher, sounds the alarm on how climate rhetoric is being weaponized against unsuspecting Australians to get them to accept hardship for “the common good.”

• Investigative journalist Trish Wood exposes the propaganda, power plays, and performative democracy turning Canada into a cautionary tale for the world.

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But you probably know someone who nods along and says, “Sure, Bitcoin makes sense,” but then never pulls the trigger. They get stalled because they can’t wrap their head around wallets, keys, custody, and the quiet fear of messing it up and losing their shirt.

This week’s conversation with Silvia Vasilik, author of Bitcoin Hands-On, focuses on that exact bottleneck. Consider it a holiday gift for that friend who needs it.

In just 45 minutes, the conversation talks through what it actually means to own Bitcoin, why ETFs aren’t ownership, how self-custody works in real life, and why starting small matters more than starting fast.

It’s a back to Bitcoin basics conversation for you, or for:

• The friend who says “I get Bitcoin, but…”

• The family member stuck in ETFs because custody feels scary

• The smart skeptic who just needs the fog cleared

Sometimes the most valuable thing you can do isn’t to explain Bitcoin again, but to give someone the bridge they need to cross the river.

It’s a feel-good sales pitch, but the reality is far from happy. What happens to a society when survival is guaranteed but purpose disappears? What happens when the paycheck comes only if you behave?

To answer that, we invited Dr. David Bell to the Collapse Life podcast. Bell is a public-health physician who spent years working inside communities where people lived on government stipends, mining royalties, and welfare transfers. What he saw wasn’t prosperity but quiet disintegration. Men stopped working, families fractured, and what little purpose people had quickly drained away.

Dependency may have removed the harsh sting of hardship — but it also obliterated meaning.

Now, Bell warns, the same model is being imported to our shores through Universal Basic Income, Central Bank Digital Currencies, and the growing belief that “work” is a thing of the past. This could drift us into a soft new feudalism run not by kings, but by technocrats, platforms, and policy consultants who believe people are happier as managed dependents.

A population that no longer expects autonomy is a population that won’t miss it when it’s gone.

This sobering conversation touches on:
– Why Silicon Valley is obsessed with Universal Basic Income
– How CBDCs turn “assistance” into conditional access
– What COVID revealed about compliance and conditioning
– The psychological toll of a life without purpose
– Whether parallel economies can truly protect us
– And what it takes to remain sovereign in a world built for compliance

The conclusion is painfully simple: Freedom only survives when people insist on it — even when it’s inconvenient. Especially when it’s inconvenient.

And right now, convenience is the bait.

Chlorine dioxide is used globally to purify water, sanitize hospitals, and keep food safe. But when people start talking about using it as an internal therapy, the response is instant and ferocious: “bleach,” “quackery,” and “dangerous misinformation.”

In this conversation, Dr. Kory walks viewers through why he decided to wade back into another “radioactive” topic after his experience with repurposed drugs during COVID, how he evaluates therapies for his long COVID practice, and why the story of chlorine dioxide is, in his view, really a story about who gets to define “science” in the first place.

The discussion also gets into the history you’re not supposed to know: Bolivia’s COVID response, the suppression of oxidative therapies going back more than a century, the “bleachers” media narrative, and the remarkable (and disturbing) legal saga surrounding Mark Grenon and his family.

Nothing in this interview is medical advice. It’s a conversation about censorship, scientific gatekeeping, and contested ideas in medicine. Always do your own research and consult a qualified health professional before making medical decisions.

Relevant links

• Forthcoming book: ‘The War on Chlorine Dioxide’ – https://waronchlorinedioxide.com/

• Substack: Pierre Kory’s Medical Musings –

Pierre Kory’s Medical Musings

Exploring the dysfunction in American medicine & the effects of the captured health agencies' relentless war on generic drugs.

By Pierre Kory, MD, MPA

• Nonprofit: Rebuild Medicine – https://www.rebuildmedicine.com/

• Wired article: ‘The Bleach Community Is Ready for RFK Jr. to Make Their Dreams Come True’ https://archive.is/SLsZU

• Wired article: ‘An Inventor Is Injecting Bleach Into Cancerous Tumors—and Wants to Bring the Treatment to the US’ https://www.wired.com/story/dangerous-bleach-injecting-cancer-treatment/