David Boyle
David Boyle
6 Years 255 days - Board of Peace
6 Years 255 days - Board of Peace
6 Years 255 days - Board of Peace
Saturday 24th January 2026
Comedian David Boyle unravels the truth behind peace efforts in Gaza with humour and insight. A must-listen for those questioning global narratives.
Explicit
11 minutes
Informative
Honest
Engaging
Raw
Entertaining
About this podcast
Author:
David Boyle
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety in Everyday Life
Comedic Journeys
Creative Recovery Journeys
Financial Health in Recovery
Body & Mind
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Episodes:
2471 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!David Boyle's Sober Satire: Peace or Profit?
Episode Overview
- Boyle critiques Jared Kushner's speech at Davos for its lack of humanity.
- The episode highlights how economic interests overshadow genuine peace efforts.
- Boyle predicts future geopolitical shifts, including potential conflicts in Europe.
- Humour is used to discuss serious topics like global politics and capitalism.
- Listeners are encouraged to question mainstream narratives about peace.
"When he says peace, he means profit. Then you'll understand what's going on here."
What secrets to maintaining sobriety can be uncovered? Comedian David Boyle, known for his candid and often humorous take on life, returns with another episode of 'I'm Quitting Alcohol'. This time, Boyle takes a detour from his usual reflections on sobriety to tackle global politics with a twist of irony. He dives into the cold realities behind the so-called peace efforts in Gaza, pointing out the stark contrast between the public narrative and the underlying motives of profit and power.
With his signature comedic flair, Boyle dissects Jared Kushner's speech at Davos, calling it a soulless testament to the financial interests that often overshadow genuine humanitarian efforts. Boyle doesn't hold back as he critiques the composition of the 'peace board', highlighting figures like Donald Trump and Tony Blair, and questioning their roles in the geopolitical landscape.
He paints a vivid picture of how the military-industrial complex's interests align with those of consumer giants, hinting at a future where economic gains take precedence over true peace. Boyle's musings might be laced with humour, but they carry a weighty message about the cyclical nature of conflict and capitalism. Listeners are left with a mix of laughter and reflection as Boyle predicts a future where the Middle East could become a vacation hotspot, while Europe braces for turmoil.
This episode is more than just a comedic rant; it's an invitation to question the narratives we're fed and to consider the real cost of peace. So, if you're in the mood for some raw honesty mixed with a dash of satire, this episode is worth your time. What do you think? Is peace just another word for profit?