Funding the Future

Mass membership growth means something real is happening in the Green Party in England and Wales. People - who I call the watermelons, as they're red inside and green outside - are choosing commitment to that party over despair. But, critically, movements can outrun institutions. In this video, I set out the opportunity facing the Greens, the risks they must avoid, and the hard truth that values alone are not enough. If plausible, deliverable, policy does not follow, and fast, the consequences will be severe.

Bitcoin has halved in value since October, and this is not a routine market correction. It is a crash. In this video, I explain why crypto has no underlying value, why the collapse still has further to go, and why banks that lent money so people could speculate on Bitcoin are now exposed. I also look at the growing fragility in stock markets and tech valuations, including AI, and explain why this could become a systemic crisis that makes 2008 look mild by comparison. Trump promised that crypto and markets would make his supporters rich. If those bubbles burst, the political consequences could be just as severe as the financial ones. This is not speculation. The evidence is now visible in the markets.

Keir Starmer’s authority collapsed in the House of Commons this week, and it will not recover. This video explains why his judgment failed, why sacking aides will not save him, and why Labour is now a hollowed-out party with no credible future leadership. But this crisis goes much further than Starmer. It exposes systemic failure in Labour, growing paralysis in government, and deeper institutional rot that threatens the Union and the monarchy itself. This is not a scandal. It is an executive collapse in slow motion.

If people do not have spending power, businesses will not invest, innovate, or hire. It really is that simple. This video breaks down the real sequencing of growth and explains why politicians have got everything wrong. Pay rises aren't the reward for growth; they are the precondition for it, because people without money to spend cannot ever drive the growth politicians crave. 

A risk analysis of what could happen if a US president tries to block or nullify national voting. Discussions cover polling trends, legal powers like emergency measures, and scenarios of federal versus state clashes. The conversation explores likely public reactions, economic non-cooperation, and how such a crisis could embolden far-right movements abroad and reveal vulnerabilities in UK democratic safeguards.

A tight critique of GDP's origins and why it fails to measure real prosperity. Discussion of how GDP counts harmful activity, ignores distribution, and inflates figures with imputed rents. Examination of the three calculation methods and why they mislead. Proposals to value care, prevention, unpaid work, and smarter national accounting instead of economic churn.

This video argues that we are facing a stark economic and political choice: fascism or care. Fascism is not history. It is happening now. It has a distinct economic logic built on extreme neoliberalism: Market worship Punishment instead of protection Austerity Fear, and The use of the state to enforce cruelty while insulating wealth. The economics of care offers a different framework entirely. It puts human needs first, makes security and freedom from fear a public duty, and insists that markets must serve people rather than control them. Care is not sentimental. It is economic realism, social resilience, and democracy’s defence. This is not an abstract debate. The structures we build now will decide whether we live in a society organised around fear or one organised around care. That is the choice. And there is no neutral ground.

Neoliberal politics promised growth, efficiency, and renewal. What it has delivered is inequality, insecurity, and democratic exhaustion. The right has failed. But, as this video explains, much of the left has no alternative to offer. Labour’s fiscal rules, growth-first economics, and treatment of public services as costs are not left-wing ideas – they are neoliberalism with a softer tone. No wonder most people are alienated from the whole political process: it has run out of road. Without care at the centre of economic thinking, markets fragment society, trust collapses, and democracy weakens. Better management is not enough. We need care as a new organising principle.

Is Nigel Farage the strongman who could deliver fascism to the UK? Or is that the wrong way to understand the danger he represents? In this video, I examine what fascism actually requires: ideology, discipline, institutions, and the willingness to rule. By those standards, Farage fails the test. But that does not make him harmless. Farage’s role is not to govern, but to corrode democracy, normalise cruelty, and weaken trust in institutions. Fascism often arrives after the wreckers, like him, have done their work. This is a video about why getting this distinction right matters, and why Farage remains a serious threat even without the qualities of a fascist leader.

A clear dive into how UK pensions are structured and which types carry most risk. It outlines why defined contribution plans shift investment risk onto savers. It examines where pension money is actually placed and argues much of it fuels financial speculation. It highlights how current tax rules and subsidies favour the wealthy and sketches policy changes under discussion.