In case you missed it a few weeks back, this one is still worth your time, and arguably more relevant by the week.
I sat down with Lucy Connolly. A mother from Northampton who posted an angry, ugly message on X the night three children were murdered in Southport, deleted it within hours, was sentenced to 31 months, and served just over a year inside.
Where is the line between a statement that is vile and one that is criminal? When the state reaches for a prison cell over words, what does that signal, and to whom? Connolly is candid about what she wrote, what prison was actually like, and why she refuses to let the worst thing she ever posted define her.
And if you found this one interesting. This Friday I'll be dropping an interview with Canadian Prof Eric Kaufmann. Where Jordan Peterson brings the emotion, Kaufmann brings the evidence, circling the same cultural storm with survey data instead of sermons.
🎧 Listen or watch the full conversation with Lucy Connolly:
▶️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISqw2ySDFyU
🎙️ Fountain: https://fountain.fm/episode/ER6rtwYRUDZmSIgWVZ5r
🟢 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0LCsRF4EvfEqKVFkw7HGXt?si=f102b5dede09496f
🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/182-jailed-for-a-tweet-lucy-connolly/id1655921100?i=1000767892682
