In Episode 20 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam talks with Free Speech Union CEO Jillaine Heather. After two decades overseas, she’s returned to a New Zealand she finds more fragile, censorious, and sliding toward the mistakes she’s seen cripple other Western nations. With blunt clarity, she warns what’s coming if we abandon robust, open debate in society.

In Episode 19 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam talks to citizen journalist Simon Anderson, aka SimonTV. From livestreaming protests to confronting mainstream narratives, Simon shares his journey and his belief that police corruption runs deep. A sharp look at truth, media, and disruption in New Zealand.

In Episode 18 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam sits down with former MP, Jami-Lee Ross. In an emotional discussion, he looks back on his rapid ascent, the dramatic clashes that ended his time in Parliament, and the lessons learned. With honesty and perspective, Jami-Lee reflects on resilience, reinvention, and the heavy costs of political ambition.

In Episode 17 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam shares a smoke with “The Cigar Merchant”, Grant Ovenden. For over three decades, Grant has imported premium cigars to New Zealand. He reflects on building Canteros, navigating strict regulations, busting smoking myths, and why the timeless ritual of a fine cigar endures.

In Episode 16 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam speaks with experienced international consultant and social commentator, Kathryn Ennis-Carter, about governance, accountability, and the tactics controlling public opinion. She unpacks how governments, academics, and media steer the narrative, and explores the global rivalries between the US, Russia, China, and Europe that will define our future.

In Episode 15 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam talks EXCLUSIVELY to New Zealand barrister Brian Henry about his great legal battles, including the explosive Gloriavale case. He’s not just challenging the secretive religious community but confronting the government itself, exposing a system that looked away. He wants answers, asking bluntly “Prime Minister, what are you doing?”

In Episode 14 of The Good Oil Podcast, Jane Greensmith tells Cam how a plan to remove native trees from her Titirangi property spiralled fast. She and her husband thought it’d be simple, until neighbours, protesters, and headlines turned it into a full-blown 10-year battle.

In episode 13 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam chats with Jordan Williams: lawyer, commentator, and Taxpayers’ Union boss. They discuss government waste, freedom of speech, and why democracy needs defending. Jordan also turns the mic on Cam to ask: what’s with the endless black t-shirts?

In episode 12 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam is joined by Kiwi-Indian entrepreneur and former ACT candidate Ash Parmar. He shares raw, grounded views on politics, crime, immigration, and culture. Ash champions hard work, personal responsibility, and traditional values, while giving everyday people a voice in the national conversation.

In episode 11 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam chats with no-nonsense campaigner and rising Māori political voice, Corina Shields. Corina calls out a broken system, the cycle of abuse, fading gender ideology, and the cost of dissent. She shares why she walked away from an MP candidacy and how she handles trolls, with grit, grace, and a call for truth. Find Corina here: X: @auntyheihei Substack: https://corinashields.substack.com/

In episode ten of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam sits down with Unite NZ leader Lee Taituha. Raised in the Kingitanga movement and shaped by frontline service, Lee shares his journey from law enforcement to academia, and why he’s calling for a bold, values-led reset of New Zealand politics, including a single constitution.

In episode nine of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam sits down with political commentator and historian Chris Trotter. A lifelong man of the Left, Chris isn’t afraid to call out the contradictions within his own side, or anyone else’s. From union halls to newsroom columns, he’s spent decades in the trenches of New Zealand’s political debate, and he’s never been one to bite his tongue.

In episode eight of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam talks with Simon O’Connor: former MP, seminarian, and political outlier. Known for standing firm on life, speech, and conscience, Simon reflects on his time in Parliament, the backlash he faced, and what’s at stake in today’s culture wars. Straight talk, sharp insights, no spin, no apologies.

In episode seven of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam sits down with Destiny Church leader Brian Tamaki. From his Te Awamutu roots to national controversy, they tackle gender wars, religion, New Zealand’s future, and a program close to his heart: Man Up. A thought-provoking, free-flowing chat that reveals the man behind the headlines. Don’t miss it!

In episode six of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam chats with Anna McLoughlin — a Media Researcher and Comms Engagement Specialist. Anna challenges the country’s COVID-19 response, criticising government influence on media. She advocates for free speech and independent journalism, exposing how dissenting voices were suppressed.

In episode five of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam is joined by Dr. Sheree Trotter—Māori academic, historian, and commentator. They discuss Jewish, Māori, and New Zealand history, Zionism, and Indigenous identity. Sharp, fearless, and deeply informed, this is a conversation that challenges assumptions and addresses some of the most complex issues of our time.

In episode four of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam chats with Penny Marie, founder of Let Kids Be Kids NZ, on gender ideology, school transparency, and why parents need to reclaim their voice. A bold, honest conversation about education and its direction.

In ep 3 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam talks with Ani O’Brien—political commentator and founding Free Speech Union member. They discuss rainbow politics, death threats, climate warriors, Treaty principles, cancel culture, and more. No filters, no fluff.

In ep 2 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam chats with Maurice Williamson—ex-MP, diplomat and current Auckland Councillor, and unfiltered truth-teller. Self-described “atheist not afraid of burning in hell,” he sounds off on culture wars, NZ politics, and a world going off the rails.

Winston Peters is New Zealand's Deputy Prime Minister, Foreign Minister and the leader of NZ First party.