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April 6, 2026

Back to Conspiracy School Part 1 (Premium E330)

The UK’s National Baby is back alongside Julian and Travis with more British right-wing adjacent content. In the first part of a two-part episode, Annie Kelly examines the rise in popularity of “home education centers” that first began appearing during COVID. At first marketed towards the anti-lockdown minded, these centers slowly evolved to address other areas of discontent with the British education system and gained traction among parents who felt abandoned by the conventional school system. 

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Check out our new podcast series network Cursed Media! Spectral Voyager Season 2 is releasing now! Binge the entirety of Truly Tradly Deeply by Annie Kelly and Megan Kelly as well as Science in Transition by Liv Agar and Spencer Barrows: https://cursedmedia.net

Produced by Liv Agar & Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com)

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QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.

Comments (55)

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Minerva Frost · April 14, 2026

Ugh. I'm terrified these people are parents at the school I teach at, in the "flags on fucking light poles" part of southern Britain.

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Julia Nazarenko · April 12, 2026

One thing I can say for US public education is that we have big SPED programs and that SPED teachers are specially trained and well-paid. It’s wild to me that so many countries don’t even have SPED programs

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Kirsten · April 12, 2026

Jake’s show

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Kirsten · April 12, 2026

I’m so excited

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Cory Waring · April 10, 2026

The way an Indian card works is Chuck Norris has a card, that card may say “Chuck Norris is found to have 3/572’s Cherokee Indian blood. So if you cut Chuck Norris into 572 equal pieces, 3 of those pieces would be full blood Cherokee. So that lets Chuck Norris claim he’s Cherokee and he gets all their benefits and votes in their elections and all that because his family is on the rolls and he’s a Cherokee Indian. Recognized by the tribe. If you don’t have the card, you’re not an Indian, no matter how much native blood you actually have.

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TravisPewPewPew · April 9, 2026

The homeschoolers I knew growing up had their own prom.

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Bees McBee · April 9, 2026

I used to be friends with a guy who was homeschooled because of autism combined with something bad happening to him in kindergarten that he didn't elaborate on. I understand why people think homeschooling should be banned entirely but there are cases where it's very necessary.

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Gayelordoftherings · April 9, 2026

I am one of those odd and rare few that was homeschooled and also went to boarding school. This is so spot on. My parents were like hippie evangelicals… and my mom was really well educated. However the amount of child abuse I witnessed in other homeschool families was astounding. And it is 100% true that boarding school is nothing but a trauma bond ritual for the elite.

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Addie Kelly · April 8, 2026

Ayup! Notts (Nottinghamshire) shoutout @ 25.00 - big ups Annie Kelly always

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Dan sulin · April 8, 2026

Glad to hear that Annie is clear that no all homeschoolers are religious nuts that love guns and hate the gays. Both of kids are or were homeschooled. My oldest son had severe anxiety issues a long with autism and his grammar school was just not willing to work with us on how to make his education experience work. The plan was to homeschool him until Jr High but then Covid hit his first year then and we tried the remote learning and realized we were better equipped to do it ourselves. My youngest stated kindergarten during Covid and it just made sense to home school as well. My oldest went back in Highschool. Reintegrated well and will be graduating with honors in May. He also has a robust friend group of both his old home school friends and high school friends. So it all worked out.

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Lucretia · April 8, 2026

Annie Kelly

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Samantha · April 8, 2026

Totally got our asses over eating in our cars. I do love eating in my car though, I don’t care lol

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TravisPewPewPew · April 9, 2026

I’d argue some fast food slop tastes better in the car. Like Taco Bell should only be eaten in a parking lot in your car at, like, 1045 pm.

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Stu · April 8, 2026

Too much Julian

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Lucretia · April 8, 2026

No such thing

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J S Sollars · April 7, 2026

Every time Annie is a host I imagine her singing the theme song.

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Cold Material Handler · April 7, 2026

I can’t unhear that all the clips sound like the drunk british himbo from S2 of White Lotus 😭

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Christy Strong · April 7, 2026

Annie’s description of parents forced into homeschooling because my kid can’t succeed at our neighborhood school is exactly where we’re at. The staff at his school really did the best they could but we hit a wall, due to understaffing and a lack of resources. I’m a single mom who has the luxury of being able to work from home and help him through school at the same time. He’s been able to flourish at home and I feel bad for the other parents who have to force their kids to struggle cause they don’t have the resources. The other homeschool parents we’ve connected with are mostly in the same boat, and I have yet to meet another single parent who’s homeschooling.

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Paranoid Android · April 8, 2026

I am in the same boat here in the US in a major progressive city. My kid has dyslexia and though the pandemic years lost crucial instruction. When I desperately tried to get the 'help' promised by the school system, I hit policy after policy designed not to help them but to delay and minimize services, and making me sign legal documents to shield the school district from litigation. I watched my once confident happy kid struggle with mental health and self loathing. My kid refused to go back to school mid way through third grade - permanently pulling them out was the best decision I have ever made. In my case I enrolled them in a small private school focused on dyslexia but I homeschooled for part of a year before I found that solution.

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Michael Webster-Clark · April 7, 2026

There's a dumber and more obvious reason The Great Reset didn't take off in the US: between The Great Awakening and The Great Replacement there's no room left for any other greats in conspiracist's wrinkles.

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Andrew Wacker · April 7, 2026

We homeschool our children and are pretty straightforward left wingers. My wife really wanted her work to be raising our kids and we were bold enough at first to go it on one income and then lucky enough for my income to grow pretty consistently. At this point it's hard for me to think of public school as anything other than state childcare so that both parents can contribute to a capitalist system that needs to extract as much labor as possible from the working masses. My wife is not a tradwife, and she feels that right wing forces pushed for more women to enter the workforce under the guise of feminism, which is not to say that there's anything wrong with women or mothers in the workforce but rather that its not the only way to be a feminist by a long shot. It is unfortunate though - we are definitely the odd ones out in a Christian and right wing coded homeschooling culture. It has made it very difficult to find community. Public school parents and home school parents alike don't really understand us.

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Tim Tripp · April 6, 2026

But Julian didn't you and Liv do a series called Perverts??

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Shiv · April 7, 2026

gettem

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Jessica · April 6, 2026

Great episode! I really appreciate the exploration of the failures of modern schooling and the need for alternatives in general. At the same time I also feel that the hosts are being far too kind to the far right conspiracy theorists who are taking advantage of this situation to indoctrinate children THEIR way. We don't need to demonize them to be real about their ignorance, hate, and straight up toxic ideology. They aren't victims of a broken system, they have agency and have CHOSEN to be horrible people and cause direct harm.

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Ronin Fredricson · April 6, 2026

I was never homeschooled but I kind of wanted to be for a while? I had A TON of chronic absenteeism as a kid, peaking around the mid-late 00's because of depression/anxiety. I went to a child psychologist about it. They asked me if the other kids or teachers were mean to me, they weren't. They asked if my parents were abusing me, they weren't. And after that they were just stumped? Like they couldn't believe it was even possible for a kid, especially a pre-pubecent kid, to feel sad and anxious without some kind of concrete external cause. I think they handled it VERY poorly, often acting like I was being intentionally difficult or threathening/guilting ME directly that my parents would be in big trouble if I didn't go to school. Something that pissed my mom off to no end when I told her years later. But as poorly as they handled it, I don't know what would have worked either? I just kinda... grew out of it eventually? Or managed to train myself out of it? But I still don't know how. It just happened.

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Christy Strong · April 7, 2026

My son has adhd and sensory issues that just made him absolutely crash in a classroom environment. He was chronically overstimulated and it was hard to send him to school because he would panic at the thought of going every day. He never had issues until he started school. An occupational therapist was able to observe him at school and make a bunch of recommendations that the school couldn’t really accommodate as much as they tried. I am now homeschooling him. He’s happy and calm again in an environment where he can properly self regulate. I’m sorry that you never got that opportunity. It’s kind of a crazy environment to expect everyone to adapt to…

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Ant koz · April 6, 2026

Young boys being raped into an understanding of power at British boarding schools is the foundation of western greatness!! You people just hate tradition!! Evil Marxists shame!!

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Christopher · April 6, 2026

This is an aside but I had an aha moment when Annie mentioned about how the upper class send their children to elite institutions to traumatise them. I attended Pretoria Boys High School (same place that gave us Elon Musk and Oscar Pistorius). It models itself after the British school system somewhat and of course engages in a lot of hazing and humiliation (all of which is encouraged by staff). As a chubby gay nerd I couldn't fit in for obvious reasons, but I never understood why so many alumni have such a weird cult-like fixation on the school. But what Annie said made me think. Even if the idea is to create camaraderie through shared suffering, I think all it ends up doing is teaching people to formulate in-groups and learn to be distrustful or hateful towards people outside that group.

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Francis · April 6, 2026

FFS...I listened to this and now this link is following me around Facebook https://www.facebook.com/share/r/18LSSifDQ3/ And before you say it's my algorithm I'm a long term listener and I can assure you I'm not on David Ickes mailing list.

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sailor corellia · April 6, 2026

The contradiction that the UK government is simultaneously trying to indoctrinate kids while defunding public education has me wondering. Among UK conspiracists, is there an idea that there are officials in the government actively working to thwart the globalists' plans? In America, for example, the government is run by the globalists but Trump, Hegseth, etc are fighting back against their machinations the best they can. That's how Alex Jones rationalizations promises that the Trump administration hasn't kept. Is there a similar idea in the UK that politicians are fighting back against the indoctrination by pushing legislation to defund schools? Sorry I'm misunderstanding how this stuff works in the UK. My knowledge comes chiefly from November Kelly and clips of Question Time.

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Jessica · April 6, 2026

Honestly, I think the only logic to any of their beliefs is that they will use anything and say anything that serves their ideological ends. They have no integrity because the ideology of hierarchy (supremacy) is that the people higher up the pyramid don't HAVE to follow the same rules as those beneath them.

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Count Crackula · April 6, 2026

I understand the impulse (particularly by liberals & liberal journalists) to try and intellectualize these reactionaries, their movements, to ascribe a consistent logic to their ideologies, but it is a mistake to conflate their rationalizing with coherency. I feel it is this impulse that has lent legitimacy to reactionary movements. These people ARE ignorant hicks--that's just a fact. Yes, they talk about a return to "classical" or "traditional" means of society, or they gesture towards statistics and use philosophical buzzwords, but those are merely ad-hoc justifications for what they want: power. This is no different than a white supremacist who speaks of the ill of societies: the fracturing of our communities, anxieties about our jobs, the alienation from our neighbors; yes, whether you're left or right, these diagnosis are hard to disagree with. But the appeal to our societal anxieties is specifically what makes these movements so seductive and dangerous. Because underneath all that rhetoric is destruction of the "other". I mean these people openly contradict themselves, sometimes in the same sentence; that opening ad for HOPE illustrates this: the talk about freedom and freedom-loving parents, but what exactly is this advertising? Freedom from what? The freedom to openly surveil your children? I mean we see this talk constantly, often from the very same people, who valorize "individualism" then go on to throw a fit if a child has to learn concepts outside of the accepted norm. These people co-opt and romanticize "traditional" values. As if traditional societal norms weren't chalk full of their own problems. I mean, these people talk like it just took a group of uppity liberals to change society for the worse, but the course of society is ALL of our faults--the good and the bad. We moved away from God towards instrumental reason and rationality. Our society is the fallout from the massive hole in our hearts. I'm just saying, it's a great idea to get to understand even those you vehemently disagree with. But we also need to call them what they are--ignorant and reactionary. We can't legitimize them by suggestion their buzzwords are anymore than that. These people are demonstrably unprincipled when it comes to getting what they want, the kind of voter who fears of authoritarianism, then speaks glowingly about some overreaching legal measure to surveil immigrants.

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Jessica · April 6, 2026

I completely agree that these people are ignorant supremacists whose only true underlying value is the desire to dominate others. Of course they gussy up their hateful ideology with beautiful talk of caring about children and all that, but that's simply a lie they tell themselves to feel good about the harm they cause. Their whole agenda is to indoctrinate children into THEIR ideology, and like everyone else on the right they project that onto others because dishonesty is necessary to their entire political project. And I also felt that the hosts were being too kind to these people, painting them as victims of our broken capitalistic system when in fact they are taking advantage of it and directly contributing to it. The brokenness of modern society SERVES them. They are in no way victims here. The only thing I disagree with you on here is that I think (as these people make clear) that religion itself is the source of the problem, not the fact that we've moved away from it. Supremacy and domination is fundamental to every dogmatic world religion.

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E · April 6, 2026

I was homeschooled and turned out to be a mega transgender super communist in a dangerously woke line of work so their mileage may vary

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Bacchmeister · April 6, 2026

The Japanese school girl skirt/sailor fuku originated from an American who based it off the American navy uniform. So it's half the US's fault. Sorry Julian.

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Tamar Shafrir · April 6, 2026

Just wanted to make a small note to Annie, pulling out eyelashes is generally an OCD/anxiety behavior called trichotillomania rather than a form of self harm

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BenChroma · April 6, 2026

Of course underfunding something can be a tool of propaganda! It’s a way of communicating that 1) there’s no help coming and 2) regardless of anything else, your felt material reality is that the government is poor. It trains people not to ask for more. Defunding is a powerful tool of control and propaganda. Defunding services meant for children and forcing families to use them is a way to reinforce ableism and despair. It’s the same sort of trauma propaganda as Eaton, just far cheaper and designed to keep people in their (lower) station in life.

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Jessica · April 6, 2026

Absolutely. This entire episode I kept thinking that these people are basically GRIFTING off the problems they claim to be against in order to attract students that they can indoctrinate THEIR way.

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Katie · April 6, 2026

To the point at the end about how the govt would fund schools well if they were propaganda tools - I would argue that being structurally inhumane & authoritarian and yet also underfunded & collapsing is just the norm for many UK public services. I would also note that austerity cuts here were also applied to the police lol.

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Rachel · April 6, 2026

Not sure how commonly known this is, but Mussolini declared Montessori education to be the national education system under his regime and had a personal professional relationship with Maria, the founder.

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Shiv · April 7, 2026

that is wild

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Cat Mara · April 6, 2026

The “sexy schoolgirl” trope probably owes a lot of its popularity to the “St. Trinnian’s” cartoons drawn by Ronald Searle, which were then made into a series of films back in the 60s and a pair of reboots more recently

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Abigail Li · April 6, 2026

It wasn't a north African who shot a family with a crossbow because his gf dumped him. It was an angry deranged white British man.

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Sian · April 6, 2026

As a teacher in the UK and a former elective home educated child I can already tell this episode is going to drive me insane. Thanks.

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Matthew Dominic · April 6, 2026

The guy who wrote the graduate wrote a sequel about the legal fight to homeschool his children. I just found that weird. The story progressed from fucking your neighbors wife to homeschooling your children.

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Ren · April 6, 2026

Annie Kelly ! ❤️ Our National Baby ! 🥰

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Shiv · April 6, 2026

a Late Night of Easter treat from the National Baby!

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Ian Price · April 6, 2026

Annie Kelly.

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Ted Lavender · April 6, 2026

I just wanted to say that I have absolutely no problem with Annie humming whenever she listens to others talk ✊

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Lars · April 6, 2026

Mhm.

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Ted Lavender · April 6, 2026

4th

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alli moulton · April 6, 2026

We might have a rise in homeschooling in the US of liberals keeping their kids away from the inevitable new measles strains we're gonna get.. I'm certainly considering it

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Shiv · April 6, 2026

I support Vax parents homeschooling to evade Antivax parents

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ploob · April 6, 2026

Annie Kelly 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

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Beale Zebub · April 6, 2026

Pee pee poo poo