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The Shelley Tasker Show

Shelley Tasker

Shelley Tasker interviews guests with Co-host Mallificus Scott
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#219
Yesterday · 1 hr 56 min
Dave Lanyon: Anger, Apathy and Asking Questions
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In this lively episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, Mal and I catch up on the week before diving into a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation with returning guest Dave Lanyon. We chat about everything from Gen Z still living at home and the pressures of modern life, to local community events, family life, and the small joys and frustrations of everyday living. As ever, there’s plenty of humour along the way, but also a real sense of wanting to make sense of the world around us. The heart of the episode is our frank discussion with Dave, who shares his anger and frustration at the way ordinary people are treated by political systems, the media, and those in power. Together, we explore public apathy, fear-based messaging, social division, immigration, war, taxation, banking, education, and the steady erosion of community life. It’s an honest, passionate exchange about why so many people feel powerless, why asking questions matters, and what it means to stand up for what you believe in, even when it puts you at odds with the crowd.
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#218
September 17 · 1 hr 56 min
The Nature of Addiction: Alex Vasith
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com On this week’s show, Mr Scott and I began with a lively catch-up on the week, from community projects in Camborne and the joy of telling local people’s stories, to reflections on history, technology and the changing world around us. We talked about the powerful impact ordinary people can have, especially after I visited a church-led food project feeding local children and families, and we also touched on everything from D-Day weather forecasting to concerns around facial recognition, self-service culture and the steady loss of human interaction in everyday life. The heart of the episode was a deeply honest conversation with returning guest Alex about the nature of addiction. Alex shared his personal journey through cannabis and alcohol dependency, his rock-bottom moment, rehab, and the life-changing support he found through 12-step recovery meetings. Together we explored addiction not simply as substance misuse, but as a wider human struggle around control, pain, validation, habit and coping. We discussed sponsorship, gratitude practices, spirituality, self-awareness, boredom, relapse, and the idea that many of us may sit somewhere on the spectrum of addictive behaviour. It was a thoughtful, compassionate and eye-opening discussion about recovery, resilience and what it really means to be supported by other people.
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#217
September 10 · 1 hr 58 min
Heiko Khoo on AI, Control and the Fight for Human Agency
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In this episode, Scott and I began with a lively catch-up that somehow took in tree pollarding, social media-fuelled politics and the latest protests around small boats, face coverings and the steady creep of facial recognition. We reflected on how quickly public debate is being pushed into ever more polarised camps, touching on immigration, the media narrative, protest movements in Britain and Germany, and the broader concern that division is being used to justify more surveillance and control. We also marked a personal milestone as I looked back on six years of broadcasting. The heart of the show was a fascinating conversation with political commentator and broadcaster Heiko Khoo about Palantir: what it is, where it came from, and why ordinary people should care. Heiko unpacked the company’s deep ties to intelligence, data integration, AI and state power, and we explored the wider implications for privacy, digital identity, mobile phones, social behaviour and the future of human agency. From Speaker’s Corner activism to the dangers of technological dependence, this was a wide-ranging discussion about surveillance, control and whether people can still reclaim real community in an increasingly managed world.
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#216
September 3 · 1 hr 56 min
Can Multiculturalism Work? A Good-Faith Roundtable
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com On this week’s show, I was joined by my co-host Scott as we caught up on everything from the end of summer and family life to the return of school routines, teenagers, technology and the comforts of autumn. We also reflected on last week’s guest and the importance of having more faith in ourselves, before turning to the evening’s main discussion. The heart of the episode was a thoughtful roundtable with our guests Alex and Patrick on the pros and cons of living in a multicultural society. Together, we explored identity, assimilation, heritage, migration, nationhood, culture, community and the forces that shape social change. It was a lively but good-faith conversation, with different perspectives on whether multiculturalism strengthens society, risks diluting local culture, or simply reflects a reality of human history. Throughout, we kept returning to big questions about belonging, preserving heritage, responsibility, and how communities can live together without losing what makes them distinct.
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#215
August 27 · 1 hr 56 min
Given Two Weeks to Live: Melissa Louise’s Extraordinary Fight Back
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In this episode, I was joined by my co-host, Mr Scott, for a lively opening chat covering everything from the changing season and homegrown produce to fasting, sleep, cutting back on alcohol, and the curious little habits we all fall into at home. We also shared a few odd facts, listener moments and plenty of laughs before turning to the heart of the programme: a deeply personal and powerful conversation with Melissa Louise. Melissa joined us to share her extraordinary story of being diagnosed with breast cancer, later being told she had stage four cancer and just weeks to live, and yet refusing to give up. She spoke candidly about trauma, mindset, natural healing, fasting, diet, herbs, visualisation and the determination that carried her through paralysis, hospice care and being told she would not recover. We also talked about her concerns around end-of-life medication, the emotional impact of prognosis, and how her experience has inspired her to support others through her Roseway Project. It was an emotional, thought-provoking and ultimately uplifting conversation about resilience, belief and finding hope in the darkest of places.
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#214
August 20 · 1 hr 57 min
The Farming Fight Isn’t Over: Jo Wood Joins The Shelley Tasker Show
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com This week on The Shelley Tasker Show, Mallificus Scott and I caught up on everything from the much-hyped eclipse to wildfire warnings, hosepipe bans, extreme weather and the way these stories are framed in the media. We also had a laugh about my never-ending decorating mission and camping woes before turning to some bigger questions about public narratives, government priorities and the pressures ordinary people are feeling across the UK. For the main conversation, we were joined by activist and campaigner Jo Wood for a frank discussion about the farming movement, political change, food security, land use, automation in agriculture and growing public concern over immigration, taxation and national policy. Jo shared what she has been hearing directly from farmers, why many still feel ready to mobilise again, and why so many people are questioning who government decisions are really serving. We rounded off with more listener interaction and a wider conversation about Cornwall, culture, community and the importance of protecting local identity in changing times.
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#213
August 19 · 1 hr 56 min
From Wildfire Alerts to Food Shortages: What’s Really Going On?
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com On this episode of The Shelley Tasker Show, I was joined by my brilliant co-host Malefica Scott for a lively catch-up covering everything from the much-hyped eclipse and wildfire alerts to hosepipe bans, flooding, and the wider climate narrative. We also touched on housing, homelessness, water quality, AI and aviation, and the way public debate is so often shaped by media framing. As ever, it was a wide-ranging conversation with plenty of humour, frustration, and honest reflections on what ordinary people are really seeing and feeling. In the second half, we welcomed activist and blogger Jo Wood, who gave us a powerful update on the farmers’ movement, her experiences around Parliament, and her concerns about food security, land use, taxation, migration, and the direction of government policy. After Jo’s interview, we opened things up further with a thoughtful discussion on Cornwall, community, culture, immigration, and preserving identity in changing times, rounded off by a listener call highlighting the unique spirit of Cornwall and the importance of local connection.
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#212
August 15 · 1 hr 55 min
Questioning the Green Agenda and Finding Common Ground
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com With Shelley away for the evening, I held the fort solo and ranged across a lively mix of stories and reflections before welcoming my old friend Alex to the programme. We touched on current headlines, the pressures facing farmers, questions around interdependence, and a moving remembrance of the human cost of war, including a powerful clip from Harry Patch and some thoughts on the legacy of the Somme. I also shared the delight of reconnecting with Broken Romeo, whose music featured in the show, alongside more gems from the Jeff Nichols archive. The heart of the episode was a thoughtful, good-humoured conversation with Alex about climate, pollution and critical thinking. We explored whether you need to believe in man-made climate change to want a cleaner, less polluted world, and looked at the tensions between environmental ideals, political messaging, energy infrastructure and real-world economics. From wind turbines, solar panels and electric vehicles to media narratives, personal bias and the importance of humility, it was a wide-ranging discussion about how we make sense of complex issues without losing sight of shared values.
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#211
August 13 · 1 hr 56 min
Critical Thinking, Climate Claims and a World Full of Noise
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com With Shelley away for the evening, I took the reins for a wide-ranging edition of the Shelley Tasker Show, reflecting on the day’s headlines, from farming support during dry weather and questions around interdependency in energy and geopolitics, to local resistance over asylum housing and the ongoing debate around the state of Britain’s high streets. I also shared a few historical notes, including reflections on the Battle of the Somme and a moving clip from Harry Patch, reminding us of the human cost of war and the importance of remembrance. In the second half, I was joined by my old friend Alex for a thoughtful conversation about pollution, climate policy and the importance of critical thinking. We explored whether you need to believe in man-made climate change to want a cleaner, less polluted world, and discussed the tensions between science, politics, economics and public messaging around green energy, electric vehicles and fossil fuels. We also touched on how people form beliefs, why humility matters when weighing evidence, and why learning to separate emotion from reason is more important than ever in a world saturated with information.
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#210
August 6 · 1 hr 55 min
Mind Control, Media and the Battle for Our Minds with Jason Christoff
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com After a two-month summer break, I was delighted to be back on air with my co-host Mallificus Scott for a wide-ranging and thought-provoking return to the Shelley Tasker Show. We caught up on summer in Cornwall, coastal walks, life returning at full throttle, and some of the latest headlines around farming, including new government funding for agricultural robots and questions about what that means for British jobs and skills. We also touched on everything from map-reading debates and retirement to water quality, food, walking, and the simple appeal of getting back to basics. The heart of the episode was an in-depth conversation with returning guest Jason Christoff, a mind control researcher and creator of the documentary Planet Mind Control. Jason shared how his work began through coaching clients and trying to understand self-sabotage, before expanding into a much bigger investigation into subconscious programming, repetition in media, propaganda, behaviour shaping, and the ways culture influences belief and behaviour. We explored the role of television, films, social conditioning, public policy, and personal strength in resisting manipulation, and Jason explained why understanding these patterns matters for anyone wanting to think clearly and live more consciously.
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#209
May 21 · 1 hr 56 min
Zed Phoenix: Whistleblowing, Power, and the Theatre of Control
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In tonight’s Shelley Tasker Show on Food For Thought Radio, Mallificus Scott and I kick off with a very British pre-heatwave moan, the joys and jolts of teen independence, and the creeping frustrations of an all-digital world. From buses and broken car deals to the absurdity of call-centre mazes and QR-code gates, we share laughs, rants and real-life workarounds. We also dip into odd headlines (benefits and polygamy, siestas in a 40°C Britain), and celebrate family moments—from mushroom art triumphs to a brilliant, hilarious college video project by Mallificus s 15-year-old daughter. The heart of the show is our candid, compelling interview with Zed Phoenix (formerly Ben Fellows)—actor, filmmaker and whistleblower—who recounts his journey through exposing alleged establishment abuse, media manipulation, and the personal costs of speaking out. Zed discusses court battles, blacklisting, shadow-banning, and the darker mechanics of state power, intelligence operations, and controlled protest theatre. We explore Jimmy Savile, institutional cover, Childline allegations, Jill Dando, and how modern rallies can double as data-harvesting exercises. Zed also shares the spiritual resilience that’s kept him going and previews his forthcoming collections of essays. A gripping hour that blends warmth, wit and hard truths—perfect listening while we take a short break before returning refreshed in a few weeks.
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#208
May 19 · 1 hr 58 min
Fear, Signals and Smart Cities: Cutting Through the Noise with Brizer
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In this lively, impromptu edition of the Shelley Tasker Show, (Mr Scott) steers the ship until Shelley joins in hour two, with our guest Brizer beaming in from Ireland. We dive into the week’s headlines and scepticism around scare-stories, touching on reports of hantavirus and norovirus quarantines, media fear-mongering, and how public-health narratives shape attitudes to travel and lockdowns. We also explore a provocative claim about detecting jabbed individuals via Bluetooth MAC addresses, urging listeners to test and verify for themselves. The conversation flows into everyday digital frustrations—QR codes, parcel pickups, and the depersonalisation of modern life—before shifting to books that shaped our thinking (from The Synagogue of Satan to H. G. Wells) and the bigger agenda behind smart cities and curtailed freedoms. When Shelley arrives, we widen the lens to authenticity, ageing, body image, and the value of old-school remedies like castor oil. We swap stories about practical integrity (including a candid car-buying saga), reflect on stepping back from social media and doom-scrolling, and end with simple guidance: less fear, more discernment, and love yourself while living locally and purposefully. Shelley may take a short break soon—stay tuned for updates.
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#205
April 30 · 1 hr 57 min
Hospice Hopes, London Miles, and Speech on Trial: The Monica Schaefer Conversation (Part 2)
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In this week’s Shelley Tasker Show, I welcomed back my co‑host Mallificus Scott and shared a whirlwind recap of London Marathon weekend, including cheering my daughter Maddie through three checkpoints, navigating jam-packed tubes, and an unnerving post-race train incident where I handed a discarded knife to security. I also revealed some personal news: I’ve accepted a role at our local hospice—returning to the hospital environment I love—after a heartfelt interview that left me buzzing with purpose. We touched on headline moments from Sebastian Soar’s record London Marathon win to rising UK borrowing costs and ONS population forecasts, with our usual blend of banter and curiosity. Our returning guest, Monica Schaefer, continued part two of her story, detailing her ten months in a German prison for speech-related offences and the evolving attitudes of guards and inmates. She described conditions in mixed cells, the “birds of a feather” dynamics in the yard, and how respect grew over time. We then focused on her brother, Alfred Schaefer—currently imprisoned in Bavaria on further speech charges—his previous four-year sentence, and how defending himself in court led to additional punishment. Monica explained Alfred’s efforts to document alleged 9/11 insurance fraud involving Larry Silverstein and Munich Re, his prison tailoring job, strong morale, and how listeners can write to him (address via freespeechmonica.com and truthandjusticeforgermans.com). Along the way, we fielded a live caller’s question, reflected on free speech, justice, digital ID trends, and the strange times we’re living through.
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#204
April 23 · 1 hr 56 min
Bluebells, Big Runs and Big Questions: From the London Marathon to Homeopathy
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In tonight’s live show from Food for Thought Radio, I catch up with my co‑host Mallificus Scott, swap bluebell-spotting tales from Cornwall, and share the buzz in our house as we prepare to cheer on my daughter at the London Marathon. We then dive into a lively, thought‑provoking conversation with Bray Williamson, author of A Simplified Guide to Homeopathy. Bray explains homeopathy in plain language—how remedies are selected, what “provings” are, and why truly listening to a patient’s individual picture matters. We explore its history, why it thrives in places like India, misunderstandings around “placebo,” and how it can sit alongside conventional medicine. After the interview, Mallificus continues with reflections on privacy and tech—from facial recognition rollouts to animal adverse event reporting—plus an evocative oral history clip from a First World War veteran, rounding out a show that blends personal stories, contested health ideas, and social commentary. Guest: Bray Williamson, author of A Simplified Guide to Homeopathy. Find him at classicalhomeopathicclinic.com. First edition of the book available on Amazon; second edition due June.
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#203
April 17 · 1 hr 56 min
Free Speech, Fragile Truths: Monica Schafer on Integrity and Consequences
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com Tonight on the Shelley Tasker Show, I welcomed my co‑host Mr Scott for a lively, candid catch‑up before diving into a powerful, controversial conversation with broadcaster and activist Monica Schafer, host of The Flip Side on Republic Broadcasting Network. We talked about free speech, social conformity, and what happens when you challenge tightly policed historical narratives. Monica shared how a six‑minute video addressed to her mother upended her life, led to ritual defamation in her small Canadian town, and ultimately to her arrest and 10‑month imprisonment in Germany for speech-related offences. She reflected on resilience, integrity, and rebuilding community, and we explored the psychology of belief, why loved ones can turn away, and how coordinated courage could change outcomes—from masks to media scandals. We also touched on work, purpose, and end‑of‑life care, plus a few lighter moments about birthdays, quiet celebrations, and the restorative joy of music. Resources mentioned: Monica’s sites freespeechmonika.com; truthandjusticeforgermans.com; her show at republicbroadcasting.org (The Flip Side with Monica); and her book, “Sorry Mom, I Was Wrong About the Holocaust,” available via The Barnes Review.
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#202
April 12 · 1 hr 56 min
From Quiche to Questions of Conscience: Everyday Life, Abortion, and the Skies
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In 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.
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#201
April 12 · 2 hr
Log Rounds, Lunar Rounds, and Free Speech: A Wide‑Open Chat with Etta Volk
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In 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.
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#200
April 10 · 2 hr
Crisis, Courage and Communal Living: Lessons from 86 Years
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In 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
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#199
March 18 · 2 hr
Ho‑De‑Ho and Flowery Twats: An 80s Sitcom Showdown with Tony Goodman
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In 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.
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#198
March 12 · 2 hr
Pen Pals, Potholes and Purpose: Creativity and Change with Tommy Coyle
Broadcasts live every Wednesday at 7:00p.m. uk time on Radio Soapbox: http://radiosoapbox.com In 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.
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