The Dozen with Liam Tuffs

Callan Bowl’s episode dives into a life shaped by care homes, early drug use, and a relentless pull toward danger. It promises a string of extreme travel and survival stories, alongside a look at how addiction shifted from substances to chaos and content.

UK prisons are the focus here, as former insider Michael Maisey describes overcrowding, foreign-national inmate pressures, and the loss of established rehab programs. The episode also raises claims about early releases, women’s prison conditions, and radicalisation on the wings.

This episode centers on Muhammad Saifullah’s hardline views on Sharia and whether they can coexist with Western values. It promises a tense, controversial exchange touching on homosexuality, adultery, apostasy, criticism of the Prophet, extremism, and national identity.

Online wealth culture gets a skeptical audit as the founder of Change argues that most gurus sell fantasy, not results. The episode digs into work ethic, personal responsibility, AI’s impact on opportunity, and whether financial freedom is actually within reach.

Paul Venis talks about what it takes to become a dangerous man, the insecurity behind his violence, and the addiction and suicidal thoughts that brought him to rock bottom. The episode also moves through fight-world stories, family, and the role recovery and faith played in saving his life.