Hello and welcome to O-God What Now for Week 2 of Trustafut. I'm Dorian Linske.

For any new listeners joining the podcast out of a mixture of curiosity and chardenfreude,

we get together every week with a special guest to analyse the biggest stories and politics

and milk them for cheap laughs. Glad you could join us.

Today the news is so juicy that we're going to get stuck right in and postpone icebreaker

chat about other stories until later in the episodes. Let's quickly meet the members of our

anti-growth coalition. Ian Dunt is a columnist for the eye. Hi Ian. Hello. Hello. Have you been

suppressing growth this week? Yes, yes, in almost every way. Ross Taylor is a writer and

podmasters contributing editor. Hi, Ross. Hello. And I guess this week also joined us for the

last Tory party conference in 2022 and 21. He was formerly Justice Secretary MP for South

West Hertfordshire and he's currently a lawyer and columnist for the new statesman. David

Gorg, welcome back. Hello. Good to be back. I hope we have enough to talk him out. I think we will.

Good, good. Liz Truss has just delivered her conference speech and we'll be talking about that

and why this year's conference felt a little like a ghost town. Then we'll try to make sense

of Trussonomics. Does she have a mandate for such a radical platform and can she even explain it?

And in the extra bit for Patreon backers from the ladies not for turning to the European Super League

implosion, we'll look at U-turns and ask why they're considered so toxic. First this week, the Tory

conference began with a whimper as Polesport Labour up to 33 points ahead, 38 points in the Red

Wall according to Redfield Wilton. Then quasi-quarteng announced that he was dropping his catastrophically

unpopular plan to axe the top rate of income tax. A U-turn that the worst person in Britain,

Swela Bravenman, blamed on a coup. We get it, Poiteng said, but do they?

Thank you. So let's start with the big question. Is Liz Truss' premiership over before it's

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