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    • Power and Accountability: Questionable Decisions and Complex LandscapesDespite concerns over individuals in power with questionable backgrounds, progress towards change can be slow and complex, requiring ongoing efforts to hold perpetrators accountable and address complex issues such as climate change and online harms.

      The world seems to have a penchant for putting individuals in positions of power who may not have the best track record or qualifications for the job. From the chair of COP28 being the CEO of an oil company, to Damian Green leading the scrutiny of the online harms bill despite his past scandal, it raises questions about the decision-making process and the impact on public trust. Furthermore, the discussion highlighted the ongoing issues of sexual assault and the importance of holding perpetrators accountable, as evidenced by the admission of offenses by a Metropolitan Police armed officer. The panel also touched on the complexities of the political landscape and the challenges of making progress in various areas, from climate change to internet safety. Overall, it's a reminder that change can be slow and that there's often more work to be done.

    • Police misconduct and lack of transparencyConcerns over police misconduct persist, with hidden disciplinary records and instances of domestic abuse, indecent images, sexual relationships with vulnerable people, and racism going unchecked. In politics, Rishi Sunak's cabinet faces speculation and whispers about missing ministers, underscoring the need for accountability and transparency in governance.

      The lack of transparency and accountability within the police force, as evidenced by hidden disciplinary records and persistent instances of serious misconduct, remains a significant concern. The recent revelations about officers with a history of domestic abuse, possession of indecent images, sexual relationships with vulnerable people, and racism going unchecked highlights the need for reform. Meanwhile, in politics, Rishi Sunak's arrival at Number 10 has been marked by an absence of his cabinet ministers, particularly Chancellor Jeremy Hunt, leading to speculation and whispers about their whereabouts and roles. These issues underscore the importance of holding those in positions of power accountable for their actions and ensuring transparency in governance.

    • The UK government's lack of transparency and communicationThe UK government's opacity leaves the public in the dark about key decisions and policies, with allegations of bullying adding to the confusion.

      The current political landscape in the UK is marked by a lack of transparency and clear communication from the government. Jeremy Hunt's absence from public discourse, coupled with the silence from Whitehall, has left the public in the dark about key decisions and policies. The absence of leaks and the apparent unity within the government make it difficult to gauge where power lies and whether there is unity or division among cabinet ministers. Meanwhile, allegations of bullying against Dominic Raab have led to his disappearance from the public eye, yet Rishi Sunak continues to hold on to him as a cabinet member. These situations highlight the opaque nature of the UK government and the lack of accountability to the public.

    • Rishi Sunak's Media Struggles: Party Woes, Purge, and Public DisorderRishi Sunak's administration faces media challenges due to Tory party strife, minister purge, and public service disarray. Sunak's popularity may help him distance from less effective ministers, but journalists' accountability may suffer.

      The Rishi Sunak administration's struggle with media performances can be attributed to a combination of factors including the Tory party's prolonged civil war, the purge of unsupportive politicians, and the disarray of public services. Despite the harm it causes for journalists trying to hold them accountable, the strategy might benefit the administration as Rishi Sunak is more popular than the party's brand, allowing him to distance himself from less effective ministers. This approach was also employed by Theresa May during her presidential campaign in 2017, with mixed results.

    • UK Government's Communication ChallengesThe UK government, led by Rishi Sunak, struggles to effectively communicate policies and respond to crises due to confrontational ministers and Boris Johnson's ongoing presence.

      The current UK government, led by Rishi Sunak, is facing significant challenges in effectively communicating its policies and responding to crises through its ministers. The lack of visible and effective communication from key ministers like Suella Braverman, who are known for confrontational political styles, goes against the government's narrative of being reasonable and managing the crisis as a CEO. Additionally, the ongoing presence of Boris Johnson, despite his past scandals and rumors of discontent within the party, continues to be a distraction and a source of gossip. The government is missing an opportunity to use its structural advantage of unlimited airtime and setting the narrative to its advantage. Instead, it appears to be in a reactive mode, trying to look reasonable and respond to crises through compromise. The focus of public interest has shifted to parliament, with Boris Johnson remaining a visible presence in the background. Until the next election, Johnson is unlikely to disappear from the political scene, as he continues to hold significant influence within the Conservative Party.

    • Boris Johnson's influence vs Rishi Sunak's popularityDespite challenges, Boris Johnson retains influence in Tory Party due to fan base and betrayal narrative. Rishi Sunak, popular due to pandemic response, may be avoiding media to avoid election's blast radius, but it's unclear if he's actively branding the party.

      Boris Johnson, despite his upcoming memoirs and current challenges, still holds a significant influence within the Conservative Party due to his fan base and betrayal narrative. Rishi Sunak, on the other hand, has been the face of government during the pandemic and has been relatively popular due to his ability to distribute funds to the public. Sunak's popularity compared to his party has led to political calculations that have resulted in him hogging the limelight. However, it's unclear whether Sunak is actively trying to brand the party with his personality or if ministers are avoiding media appearances to avoid the upcoming election's blast radius. Despite the ongoing speculation about the EU's demise, Brexit's political predictions have proven inaccurate, just as their economic predictions have.

    • Shift in public opinion towards EU membershipSince Brexit, fewer people want to leave the EU due to perceived chaos and potential benefits of staying, clear plans needed for independence and borders, and Brexit's complexities may deter secession movements.

      The EU has seen a shift in public opinion since Brexit, with fewer people expressing a desire to leave in several European countries. This change can be attributed to the perceived chaos of Brexit and the potential benefits of staying in the EU. Furthermore, the Brexit process has highlighted the need for clear plans regarding independence and border issues, which may deter some movements towards secession. Additionally, Brexit has eliminated some problems that the UK previously faced with the EU border. The research suggests that the radical right's stance on leaving the EU has softened as well. While Brexit may not have been a significant vote winner for such movements, the process has shown that leaving the EU can lead to complex and chaotic situations.

    • Britain's EU exit: A lesson in potential consequencesNationalism and self-sufficiency have their advantages, but the risks of isolation and instability may outweigh the benefits, as demonstrated by the UK's EU exit experience.

      The benefits of nationalism and being self-sufficient may seem appealing, but the potential consequences can outweigh the pleasure. This was exemplified by the British experience in the EU, where the excitement of leaving the bloc was followed by instability and uncertainty. On the other hand, countries like Spain, with significant economic gains from EU membership, continue to strongly support the European project. The perception of economic prosperity and stability within the EU, especially in contrast to the UK's current situation, plays a significant role in shaping public opinion. The ongoing war in Ukraine has further highlighted the importance of European unity and cooperation, making it crucial for the continent to emerge stronger and more cohesive once the conflict ends.

    • Political instability in Europe due to Ukraine war may lead to changes in EU structureThe ongoing conflict in Ukraine could result in less coordination among European countries, potential restructuring of the EU, and uncertainty around EU enlargement.

      The ongoing political instability caused by the war in Ukraine and its impact on energy prices and inflation in Europe may lead to less coordination among European countries and a more introspective focus on domestic issues. This could potentially force the European Union to reconsider its structure to make it more beneficial for all members, but the polarized public opinion and the challenges of implementing significant changes make it uncertain if this will happen. Another issue is the enlargement of the EU, with countries like Ukraine and Albania seeking membership. While it could be seen as a positive step to bring neighboring countries into the fold, practical considerations and the current challenges faced by the EU in reaching agreements make it unclear if enlargement would strengthen or weaken the union.

    • Political situations in Poland, Hungary, and the UK impact EU's expansion plansThe EU's expansion plans are influenced by the political climate in Poland, Hungary, and the UK. Keir Starmer's stance on Brexit is a sensitive issue for some, and the loss of national sovereignty is a concern for others. The EU's unified policies on currency, defense, and agriculture are perceived as both brilliant and infringing on national sovereignty.

      The political situations in Poland and Hungary significantly impact the EU's expansion plans. The labor party in the UK, led by Keir Starmer, is still cautious about Brexit and its consequences on the economy. Starmer believes that the electorate's demographics haven't changed since the Brexit vote, and the party cannot afford to lose the 33% of voters who supported Brexit. Starmer's stance on Brexit is a sensitive issue, as some people view it as an infringement on their nationalistic beliefs and a rejection of their intelligence. The EU is perceived as an undemocratic project trying to create a unified Europe with a single currency, central bank, defense policy, and agricultural policy. While some find this idea brilliant, others fear the loss of national sovereignty. Starmer's attempt to label his devolution bill as a "take back control" bill may be perceived as belittling the reasons people voted for Brexit. Ultimately, the EU's expansion plans are contingent on the political developments in Poland and Hungary, and the UK's relationship with Brexit remains a contentious issue.

    • EU's Military Capabilities and Brexit PoliticsThe EU's lack of unified defense policy and ongoing Brexit debates hinder its ability to effectively counteract the military capabilities of countries like China and Russia.

      The European Union (EU) needs a unified defense policy to effectively counteract the military capabilities of countries like China and Russia. The lack of uniformity in EU military machinery hampers its ability to respond effectively to crises, such as the Ukraine conflict. However, political debates around the EU's role in Britain, particularly regarding Brexit, make it challenging for parties like Labour to advocate for a stronger EU role without alienating their voter base. Currently, there are ongoing efforts to find a solution to the political stalemate in Northern Ireland, with Labour offering political support to the government in this regard. Meanwhile, there is growing opposition within the Conservative Party to the Retained EU Law Bill, which could sunset all EU regulations at once, with many warning of the potential negative consequences. Sunak's stance on Brexit and his push for the bill remain unclear, adding to the uncertainty.

    • The void of healthy masculinity role modelsThe lack of alternative narratives and role models for boys and men in today's society is leading to the popularity of harmful and outdated ideologies, as exemplified by figures like Andrew Tate. It's essential to challenge these belief systems and provide healthy and nuanced alternatives to counteract negative influence.

      The popularity of one-dimensional portrayals of masculinity, as exemplified by figures like Andrew Tate, can be attributed to a lack of alternative narratives and role models for boys and men in today's society. With women making strides in traditionally female-dominated fields, there is a perceived void for men seeking to understand their masculinity in the context of changing gender roles. This vacuum is being filled by harmful and outdated ideologies that reject criticism or doubt as part of a larger conspiracy. It's crucial to challenge these belief systems and provide healthy and nuanced alternatives to counteract the negative influence of figures like Tate. Additionally, it's important to address the underlying issues that contribute to the sense of disenfranchisement and lack of opportunities for boys and men, particularly in areas like education and employment.

    • The complex issue of conspiracy theories and radical ideologies among young peopleEffective use of language and rhetoric, lack of strong male role models, and fragmented media landscape contribute to the spread of conspiracy theories and radical ideologies among young people. Open and honest communication and exposure to diverse perspectives are essential for helping them navigate the complexities of the world.

      The spread of conspiracy theories and radical ideologies among young people, particularly young men, is not a new phenomenon. It's a complex issue with deep roots in human psychology and the way we consume information. The use of language and rhetoric that appeals to feelings of injustice and victimhood can be particularly effective in drawing people in and pushing them further into extreme beliefs. The unavailability of strong male role models and the fragmented media landscape are also contributing factors. While it may be challenging to change someone's beliefs once they're deeply entrenched, open and honest communication and exposure to diverse perspectives are essential for helping young people navigate the complexities of the world and develop a more nuanced understanding of social justice and fairness. Ultimately, most young people will outgrow these beliefs as they gain more knowledge and experience, but it's crucial to provide them with the support and resources they need to do so.

    • Online content can limit choices and expose extreme viewpoints, but diverse role models exist in various forms and arenas.Don't limit role models based on gender or preconceived notions, find inspiration from successful individuals in various fields and arenas.

      While the ease of creating and consuming content online has made anyone a potential media influencer, the way information is delivered to us, especially through algorithms, can limit our true choices and expose us to extreme viewpoints. However, it's essential to remember that positive role models exist in various forms and arenas, such as sports figures, musicians, and even fictional characters. These individuals can inspire us regardless of gender, and it's crucial not to limit our search for role models based on preconceived notions. The diverse range of successful men and women in various fields can serve as excellent role models for both boys and girls.

    • Finding Joy and Escape During Blue MondayOur panelists are coping with Blue Monday by reading, working out, and discovering new entertainment.

      Despite the gloom of Blue Monday, our panelists are finding joy and escape in various ways. Calvin Trillin's simple yet charming novel about a man who reads the paper in his car offers a light-hearted escape from reality. Anush is getting back into free outdoor gym classes as a cost-effective and less intimidating alternative to traditional gyms. Tom made a significant investment in a Peloton bike to motivate himself to exercise, while also discovering both the extraordinary White Lotus season 2 and the unsettling Speak No Evil on Shudder. Overall, the panelists are finding solace in literature, fitness, and unique entertainment to help beat the blues.

    Recent Episodes from Oh God, What Now?

    Election ‘24: Sunak’s Last Gasp

    Election ‘24: Sunak’s Last Gasp
    • Don’t forget our Election Night live show, streaming to Patreon backers. Rishi Sunak told Laura Kuenssberg on Sunday that life in Britain is better now than it was in 2010. Is his campaign more delusional now than ever, or is there still time for a late Jude Bellingham-esque comeback for the Tories? The panel unpacks the weekend’s drama just days before the general election. Plus, is Marine Le Pen and her far-right National Rally party on the verge of history in France after taking a lead in the first round of the French election? Get exclusive NordVPN deal here – https://nordvpn.com/ohgodwhatnow  It’s risk-free with Nord’s 30-day money-back guarantee. We’re on YouTube!: https://www.youtube.com/@ohgodwhatnow www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Alex Andreou with Seth Thévoz and Rachel Cunliffe. Producer: Chris Jones. Audio production by: Robin Leeburn. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
    enJuly 02, 2024

    Election Week 5: The Beginning of the End – with Gavin Esler and Ros Taylor

    Election Week 5: The Beginning of the End – with Gavin Esler and Ros Taylor
    In our latest bonus edition, Ros Taylor and Gavin Esler talk us through another week on the campaign trail. What was the point of the debate? Who cares about the tabloids? Why can’t we just reach polling day already? We are streaming LIVE on election night! Come and join your favourite panellists from Oh God, What Now?, The Bunker and Paper Cuts on YouTube from 10pm on Thursday 4th July as we react to the results live – you won't want to miss it.   Visit https://www.youtube.com/@ohgodwhatnow and subscribe now. www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow  Get Exclusive NordVPN deal here ↣ https://nordvpn.com/ohgodwhatnow It’s risk- free with Nord’s 30-day money back guarantee!   Presented by Ros Taylor. Producer: Chris Jones. Audio production by: Robin Leeburn. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election ’24: Starmer – A New Hope?

    Election ’24: Starmer – A New Hope?
    • Don’t forget our Election Night live show, streaming to Patreon backers. Have Tory governments depleted all of our optimism – or could a Starmer government restore hope in politics? The panel discusses whether things really can only get better post-Sunak. And our special guest today is award-winning journalist Peter Kellner, who has served as president of YouGov and previously worked on BBC Newsnight. He joins the panel to discuss polls, Farage, and everything in between. And in the Extra Bit for subscribers, don’t you hate it when someone you detest puts forward an annoyingly good argument? The panel gives us their own examples. We’re on YouTube!: https://www.youtube.com/@ohgodwhatnow  www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Ros Taylor with Zoe Grunewald, Rafael Behr and guest Peter Kellner. Producer: Chris Jones. Audio production by: Robin Leeburn. Video production by: Kieron Leslie. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election bonus: Can we trust the polls? – with special guest Prof. John Curtice

    Election bonus: Can we trust the polls? – with special guest Prof. John Curtice
    In our latest bonus edition, polling guru Professor John Curtice talks Jacob Jarvis through the latest numbers – and tells us how much faith to have in what they’re predicting. What would the result be even if they were epically wrong? And what has made them shift? Plus, he gives his advice on staying awake on election night… We’re on YouTube!: https://www.youtube.com/@ohgodwhatnow www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Jacob Jarvis. Producer: Chris Jones. Audio production by: Tom Taylor. Video production by: Keiron Leslie. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election ’24: The Wagers of Sin

    Election ’24: The Wagers of Sin
    • Don’t forget our Election Night live show, streaming to Patreon backers.  What are the ODDS the Conservatives would be in the woeful position they are right now? How serious is this betting scandal for Sunak? Meanwhile, even though the election winner is all but confirmed, the press has to pump up the drama. What stories have been overdone and what potential drama is still to come? The panel discusses all that, plus this week's heroes and villains. (Apologies for Andrew’s sore throat. He’ll be less gravelly next time) Follow us on YouTube and second-screen the whole of Election Night with us: https://www.youtube.com/@ohgodwhatnow  www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Group Editor Andrew Harrison with Hannah Fearn, Jonn Elledge and Matt Green. Producer: Chris Jones. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. Video production by Kieron Leslie. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election Week 4: Sunak’s bringing tetchy back – with guest John Crace

    Election Week 4: Sunak’s bringing tetchy back – with guest John Crace
    • Watch our Election Night Live Special on Zoom when you back us on Patreon.  • Keep an eye out for daily editions Tue-Fri in the run-up to the Election. It’s Week Four sum-up time! There’s only 13 days to go and as the news worsens for the Conservatives their friendly papers are losing their minds. Guardian political sketchwriter John Crace takes Jacob Jarvis through the week’s highlights and many, many lowlights. Who would bet on an election date? Is “you backed Corbyn” the gotcha line the Tory press think it is? What’s Sunak’s exit strategy? And how will we come down from this epic schadenfreude binge?  • “We often see Tetchy Rishi but in the debate he looked positively furious… Not a great look.” • “As far as I can tell, even Telegraph readers aren’t in line with Telegraph editorial… Even they are leaning Labour.” • “What we have here is a feeling of End of Days.” Support us on Patreon to get early access to all our live tickets plus mugs, t-shirts and more.  Presented by Managing Editor Jacob Jarvis. Audio production by Alex Rees. Theme music by Cornershop. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election '24: Electric Landslide

    Election '24: Electric Landslide
    According to Grant Shapps, Labour is in danger of winning a “supermajority” - which means literally nothing in British politics. We prefer ‘mega-landslide’, but realistically what would a win as big as is projected mean for British politics? Plus, no one is talking about Brexit in this election cycle, even Nigel Farage – WHY?! And in the Extra Bit for subscribers when it comes to the broadcast media, who’s on cue with election coverage and who just hasn’t got a clue?   We’re on YouTube!: https://www.youtube.com/@ohgodwhatnow   www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow    Presented by Dorian Lynskey with Rachel Cunliffe, Yasmeen Serhan and Hugo Rifkind. Producer: Chris Jones. Audio production by: Alex Rees. Video production by: Chris Jones and Alex Rees. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election ’24 Update – Stella Creasy on Labour’s tightrope walk

    Election ’24 Update – Stella Creasy on Labour’s tightrope walk
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    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election ’24: Three Liars on a Shirt

    Election ’24: Three Liars on a Shirt
    • Watch our Election Night Live Special on Zoom when you back us on Patreon.  • Keep an eye out for daily editions Tue-Fri in the run-up to the Election. The manifestos are out (OK, not everyone’s lying but we couldn’t resist the headline). What’s in Labour’s, what’s not and what’s cutting through for ‘normal people’? Does it matters what the Tories offer? And what the Farage is in Reform UK on about? Plus, step away from the Britain Elects Twitter… are we over-polling this election? And are polls now setting the agenda rather than telling us what the agenda is? Listen up for all that plus this week’s Heroes and Villains. Polling on UK voters’ favourite takeaway.    Support us on Patreon to get early access to all our live tickets plus mugs, t-shirts and more.  Presented by Alex Andreou with Marie le Conte, Rafael Behr and Ava Santina. Audio production by Alex Rees, yes Alex Rees. Theme music by Cornershop. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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    Election Bonus: The Shakespearean Tragedy of Rishi Sunak – with guest Steve Richards

    Election Bonus: The Shakespearean Tragedy of Rishi Sunak – with guest Steve Richards
    Politics podcast presenter Steve Richards talks to Jacob Jarvis about the Shakespearean downfall of Rishi Sunak, the gilded youth who finds he’s not up to this titanic task. Plus: Is appearing as brutal as the Conservatives the right strategy for Labour? The weakness of Starmer’s language. And the patronising futility of TV debates.  • “Sunak has tried on so many guises, he doesn’t know who he is now.”  • “In Grimsby Sunak just looked crushed… It must be tormenting him that he’s leading his party towards doom.”  • “When we see people as losers, everything we see of them reinforces that.” Support us on Patreon to get early access to all our live tickets plus mugs, t-shirts and more.  Presented by Jacob Jarvis. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. Theme music by Cornershop. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    Oh God, What Now?
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