Philip Pilkington

I think, though, that...

In these times, my ordinary co-host for the podcast, Philip Pilkington, called the Kepler data more recently into question.

And his argument wasn't loose or anything like that.

I think it was... quite a smart way that he did it.

And after he read documentation that showed him that there was a major famine plan to force people into ration food on digital IDs and social credits and all that kind of stuff.

Let's listen to this guy named Philip Pilkington.

You could say what you want about Mario Nawfal.

And I have many issues about with him.

I have some interviews planned for later this day after this video.

But yeah, I mean, I wasn't compromised unlike Mario, but interesting all the same.

I want you guys to hear what this Philip Pilkington guy said about fertilizer shortages.

in um in in the u.s and energy reserves and all this kind of stuff because it's going to affect the food supply big time by next year and it's massive when you hear the numbers

I'm usually the one to kind of downplay things and downplay fears, but the last few days have really, really shook me.

I'll be live again with Philip Pilkington.

Oh, no, he's already in the other studio.

So I'll see you in a couple of minutes.

Yeah.

Have you listened to Philip Pilkington at all?

Yeah.

Yeah.

So, you know, if you...

I was listening to the "Stephen A. Go" show, and I think Friday they w- you know, him and, and Philip Pilkington were saying if you put Emory and Mitch together, we might have a pretty good quarterback.

But they, you know, they, they have different strengths and different weaknesses, and my point saying this now is we've tried it i- in a sample size playing both of them, and it hasn't worked.

I, I'd argue it's been better with Emory and, you know, I don't think Emory necessarily did anything wrong last game.

All right, let's just finish off because we've got eight minutes before I...

The one and only Philip Pilkington.

This is just an interesting...

He said,

Yes, sir.

And let's see who today's coverage.

I've got Philip Pilkington and I get a break for, oh shit, I've got Philip Pilkington and then Aaron David Miller right after.

Oh,

His previous books include The Human Tide and No One Left.

He is the co-author, with Philip Pilkington, of a new book titled Bust, The Economics of Population Decline, which argues that depopulation triggered by low birth rates is already transforming our economies, not only in the developed world but but everywhere.

As always, you can find bonus and ad-free episodes by going to the home of the Made in Mother Matriarch podcast at louisperry.substack.com.

I wonder if we should start by talking about the idea of the demographic transition, which is really, I think, foundational to everything that we're going to talk about today and anyone who has made any study of the history of demography will probably have heard the term at least but it would be good I think to be clear from the outset about what it's describing what is this theory about how populations change over time.

At the same time, you've got people living longer still, gradually increasing life expectancy.

And then you have labour shortages, mass immigration, ethnic change.

And one of the hypotheses of my book, The New Book on Economics, which I've written with Philip Pilkington, is that that is not universal.

That is a choice.

Right? I mean

Well, and I had an economist, Phil Pilkington, on.

We were talking about this, and he said, you know, he was given kind of his forecast short-term and long-term.

And he said, he goes, you know, I could see this year, the holiday season, turkeys are going to be a lot more expensive.

We do it all the time, so you'll always have new content.

We just finished up with Mario and me, and now we're bringing in my friend, Philip Pilkington.

He's the chief strategist for PI Investor, excuse me, Private Investor Capital, and he's also the host... of Multipolarity Podcast, which you can find on YouTube and anywhere podcasts are available, if I'm not mistaken.

Philip, thank you.

Well, I realize I went over time.

I'm Brandon Weikert.

He is Philip Pilkington, chief strategist, private investor capital, multi-polarity podcast is his show.

Check him out also at the American Conservative.