Episodes

Author Patrick Channard challenges the foundations of mainstream archaeology by presenting evidence of the Terran race and ancient global civilizations that predate the Sumerian record. Channard, a former director at the Central Gulf Coast Archaeological Society, details his departure from institutional science following his research into the unconventional theories of Graham Hancock and Robert Schoch. The discussion centers on the systematic suppression of anomalous artifacts and the academic refusal to acknowledge sites like Gobekli Tepe as proof of a sophisticated prehistoric era. Mainstream textbooks continue to teach a linear progression of history despite the discovery of submerged ruins off the coasts of Scotland and Norway that Michael Cremo suggests are millions of years old. Channard argues that the Great Pyramid of Giza and the Sphinx represent lost indigenous technologies rather than mere tombs, citing the interference of figures like Zahi Hawass in preventing objective research. The recap includes an analysis of global dragon myths as evidence of surviving prehistoric species, the genetic bottleneck that nearly extinguished humanity 100,000 years ago, and the possibility that military operations in Afghanistan are linked to the discovery of ancient giant remains. Further claims address the reliability of Carbon-14 dating and the role of the Venus Project in transitioning humanity toward a unified planetary identity. Patrick Channard shares his vision for a multi-planetary future where the term Terran replaces nationalistic labels to facilitate space exploration. The conversation touches on the mysterious radiation found in authentic crop circles and the upcoming International Conference on Ancient America in Marquette, Michigan. Channard also previews his documentary expedition to India and his book Forgotten Worlds.

Author and religious studies scholar Martin Ball challenges the foundations of traditional spirituality by defining God as a direct projection of the human ego. Drawing on his academic background at UCSB and his fieldwork on the Mescalero Apache Reservation, Ball argues that patriarchal deities and savior figures in Mahayana Buddhism are dualistic constructions designed to serve power structures. He posits that reality is a non-dual unitary field where the individual perspective is merely a temporary processing of consciousness through a physical body. Ball details his radical transformation from a philosophy student exploring psilocybin at Gathering of the Vibes to a 5-MeO-DMT practitioner experiencing a permanent shift in consciousness. He critiques popular New Age concepts such as manifesting reality and astral projection, labeling them as energetic fantasies of the private mind. The conversation covers the chemical distinction between DMT and 5-MeO-DMT, the failure of Rick Strassman’s pineal gland hypothesis to provide empirical evidence, and the role of the heart as an electromagnetic sense organ. Ball also addresses the social utility of marijuana prohibition as a linchpin for broader entheogenic legal reform. Through the metaphor of a knotted towel, Martin Ball explains how entheogens act as crystalline neurotransmitters that resolve the energetic blocks of the ego. He shares his experiences with the Santo Daime Church in Ashland and his time as a professor at Southern Oregon University, where he learned to use his ego as a social navigation tool rather than a defining identity. The segment concludes with a humorous warning to distinguish his work from the Christian worship music of his namesake on iTunes.

Anthony Peake details his transition from the London School of Economics to the study of consciousness after a profound migraine-induced déjà vu in West Sussex. This event led to a rigorous investigation into the neurological links between temporal lobe epilepsy, glutamate flooding, and the sensation of living a repeated life. Peake challenges the traditional Visual Pathways Theory, citing Dr. Akira O'Connor’s research at the University of Leeds to argue that these experiences are not mere brain glitches but glimpses into a simulated, iterative reality. Dr. Arthur Funkhauser’s dream theory and the Intramatic Model suggest the human brain renders a holographic version of reality using bioluminescent microtubules. The hypothesis posits that during near-death experiences, extreme time dilation allows the Daemon—a higher self—to review previous life iterations stored in the Zero Point Field. This quantum vacuum, supported by Professor Ervin Laszlo, acts as a digital record of all events. Peake further examines the role of Dimethyltryptamine (DMT) and the pineal gland, noting the 49-day gestation period that aligns with Buddhist beliefs about the soul's entry into the embryo. Cultural touchstones like the film Groundhog Day and Danny Rubin’s creative process illustrate the recurring life cycle theory. Peake shares a personal account of a terrifying astral experience involving the Lucia light device and mysterious Morse code signals he associates with the HAARP facility. The conversation concludes with a critique of the Archons and the suppression of psychedelic knowledge by secret societies to maintain social control through outdated Newtonian science.

Jordan of Spirit Science and the Spirit Science Council join Greg Carlwood to detail the launch of a new digital hub for alternative news and spiritual forums. The collective, including members Lily, Tyler, Tori, and Kyle, outlines the philosophy of Spirit Quest, a movement centered on abandoning traditional 9-to-5 employment to test the power of thought-based reality. This transition involves a radical shift from the victim mindset of modern labor toward a nomadic existence where the universe provides necessary resources through manifestation. Kyle describes converting his St. Louis backyard into a sustainable farm after quitting his job, while the group recounts manifesting financial gains through rose quartz sales at the Tucson Gem Show. The discussion integrates the Dreamspell lunar cycles of Jose Arguelles and the Time Wave theory of Terence McKenna to explain the 2012 consciousness evolution. They assert that the global elite and the 13 families utilize dark magic and occult knowledge to manipulate electromagnetic forces, creating a bubble of greed that trickles down into the modern economic paradigm. To counter this, they advocate for heart-centered meditation as taught by Drunvalo Melchizedek and the internal activation of the Christ consciousness grid. Jordan and the council members emphasize that the internet is collapsing traditional hierarchies of wisdom, turning every amateur into a potential vessel for Source. The group shares personal anecdotes about using Ayahuasca as a spiritual taxi and the importance of blessing food to increase its nutritional essence. The session concludes with a call to maintain strong Merkavas and a plan for the Spirit Science crew to convene in San Diego.

President Barack Obama faces scrutiny over the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and its provisions for the indefinite detention of American citizens on a global battlefield. Comedian Gordon Downs joins the program to discuss the rebranding of Fully Loaded Comedy at the Telltale Club in San Diego while navigating the intersection of political apathy and the encroaching surveillance state. The conversation centers on the erosion of civil liberties and the psychological impact of legislative overreach in modern America. MTV recently aired a controversial Schindler's List commercial featuring actors in Old Navy clothing to simulate Nazi-era processing, a move critics label as pre-conditioned social engineering. In the legal sector, Monsanto continues its pursuit of seed patenting through the Supreme Court, threatening the future of global food security and agricultural independence. Additional reports cover the filming of The Real World San Diego in Pacific Beach, age-restricted air duster sales at Walmart, and a historical theory positing that Jesus Christ operated as a professional magician utilizing sleight of hand to establish early religious movements. Gordon Downs shares a satirical career history involving the creation of Zumba and writing for the sitcom Perfect Strangers before transitioning to stand-up at age forty-five. The session concludes with a nostalgic breakdown of 1990s board game commercials like Crossfire and a warning from Greg Carlwood regarding fluoride levels in the public water supply.

U.S. Attorney Jan Goldsmith faces intense scrutiny for aggressive asset forfeiture tactics against medical marijuana property owners in San Diego. Joey Diaz joins Greg Carlwood to detail how federal officials seize bank accounts and real estate from legal dispensaries, marking a volatile shift in California’s regulatory landscape. The conversation links these legal crackdowns to a broader pattern of corporate consolidation where Bank of America and major financial institutions dictate the survival of local industries. Corporate giants like Sprint and Southwest Airlines are accused of implementing predatory customer service loops and luggage fees to squeeze working-class budgets. The Occupy Movement receives a critical assessment for relying on outdated 1960s protest tactics instead of leveraging digital hacking and targeted boycotts against companies outsourcing jobs to Pakistan. Joey Diaz recounts his personal transition from a prison cell to the comedy stage, arguing that the traditional American Dream has been replaced by a corporate trap that forces eighteen-year-olds into lifelong debt and unfulfilling careers. Joey Diaz delivers a masterclass on the underground hustle, sharing stories of selling mescaline and electronics before GPS and digital tracking eliminated the loopholes of the street economy. Mike Maxwell and Frankie Parkes add a retail perspective on the physical toll of Black Friday shifts. The group concludes that a total failure of the satellite system is the only thing that could break the modern public's demoralizing addiction to the iPhone.

The Occupy Wall Street movement has ignited a global conversation about wealth disparity, prompting activists to seize public spaces from Zuccotti Park to San Diego. Guests Paul Herrmann and Bob Hansen join the program to analyze the systemic failure of the American middle class and the media's blatant double standards in covering these protests. As the Department of Justice initiates a crackdown on California medical marijuana dispensaries, questions arise regarding whether federal authorities are using drug enforcement as a tactical distraction from the burgeoning banking crisis. The discussion details the infrastructure of the Occupy San Diego camp at the Civic Center, where homeless populations and activists integrated to protest the fractional reserve banking system. Following the injury of Iraq veteran Scott Olsen in Oakland, public perception has shifted toward a critique of the modern police state and the rigged economic game of globalism. Specific focus is given to Bank Transfer Day, which saw a massive influx of new accounts at credit unions as customers abandoned major institutions like Chase. The group also examines the withdrawal of troops from Iraq and the influence of corporate lobbying on the Republican primary debates. A guest appearance by a persona of Macho Man Randy Savage brings a high-energy perspective to the Kingdom of Madness, offering metaphorical takes on the Federal Reserve and the gold standard. The conversation takes a turn into the world of stand-up comedy at the La Jolla Comedy Store, featuring anecdotes about Dustin Diamond and the technical craft of Louis C.K. From the automation theories of The Venus Project to the socialized nature of internet pornography, the group explores the necessity of a total societal reset.

The Obama administration faces scrutiny following a national credit rating downgrade and satirical reports of an Illuminati bailout request. Paul Herman and Bob Hanson join Greg Carlwood at the La Jolla Comedy Store to dissect the official narrative of the Osama Bin Laden raid, the subsequent burial at sea, and the suspicious SEAL Team Six helicopter crash in Afghanistan. The group challenges the validity of these events, suggesting the quick disposal of evidence points to a deeper cover-up involving military and political puppetry. Secondary discussions focus on Project Blue Beam and the potential for a staged alien invasion using hologram technology, citing historical warnings from Ronald Reagan and Henry Kissinger. A guest shares a firsthand account of a grandfather who worked under Robert Oppenheimer at Los Alamos and maintains a lifelong silence regarding the Manhattan Project. The group also analyzes the 2007 tasing of Andrew Meyer after he questioned Senator John Kerry about Skull and Bones, the discovery of nano-thermite at Ground Zero, and the 1942 Battle of Los Angeles as evidence of long-term government misdirection. Further claims examine the Federal Reserve as a debt-based pyramid scheme and the role of corn subsidies in the American processed food industry. Buzz Aldrin’s cameo in a Transformers film serves as a catalyst for debating whether NASA is withholding lunar secrets or if the moon landing was a staged production. The group highlights the testimony of 9/11 hero William Rodriguez regarding basement explosions in the North Tower and reflects on the prophetic lyrics of the Flobots track No Handlebars. Paul Herman and Bob Hanson offer a raw, comedic perspective on the intersection of secret societies and modern survival.

The Starchild Skull remains one of the most polarizing artifacts in alternative archaeology since its 1930s discovery in a Copper Canyon mine. Amy Vickers and the Starchild Project team present evidence that the specimen possesses bone twice as durable as human skeletal material, requiring diamond-coated blades for sampling after tungsten carbide tools failed. This anomalous durability is attributed to microscopic fibers woven into the bone matrix, a feature unknown to terrestrial biology. Geneticist Lloyd Pye and COO Amy Vickers report that mitochondrial DNA testing reveals between 800 and 1,000 genetic differences from the human norm, far exceeding the 120-difference threshold found in any known person. Researchers have identified 25 distinct physical deviations, including the absence of frontal sinuses and a brain capacity 200 cubic centimeters larger than a standard human child. Despite claims of hydrocephalus from the academic establishment, CAT scans show no evidence of the internal pressure or bone thinning associated with medical deformities. The project continues to seek funding for a full genome mapping to confirm if the specimen represents a biological synthesis designed for Earth's environment. Amy Vickers details the intense pressure placed on university students to discredit the find and the logistical hurdles of navigating mainstream scientific bias. The narrative includes the haunting detail of the skull being found in a shallow grave, its small hand wrapped around the arm of a human female skeleton. Vickers issues a standing challenge to any independent laboratory to verify these results through formal PCR testing.

Ari Shaffir, Paul Herrmann, and Mike Vinn launch the inaugural Shroomfest International Mushroom Festival from San Diego. Shaffir, the creator of the three-day psychedelic event, outlines a vision for a global collective mindset modeled after the 420 cannabis holiday. The group consumes 3.5 grams of dried mushrooms on-air to demonstrate the festival's core mission of removing social stigma through shared experience. Participants cite recent Johns Hopkins University research and Yahoo News reports to argue for the medical benefits of psilocybin over pharmaceutical options like Prozac and Adderall. The conversation details the hierarchy of The Comedy Store under Mitzi Shore and the creative strategies of George Carlin, who used substances to refine his punchlines. Additional stories include Franklin Delano Roosevelt broadcasting Fireside Chats from the US Grant Hotel and the intense partying culture of California firefighters. As the peak intoxication sets in, the participants abandon structured logic to discuss the emotional vulnerability of ecstasy and the absurdity of fire-spinning hobbies. Shaffir maintains an atheist framework for the trip while the group struggles to navigate Twitter hashtags. The recording concludes abruptly as the mushrooms take full effect, punctuated by a whimsical closing song about a sad mushroom and a sparrow.

Michael Tsarion exposes the occult architecture of global control, detailing how the British oligarchy and secret brotherhoods utilize symbolic theater to manipulate the human psyche. From the strategic timing of the Royal Wedding to the ritualistic significance of the spring equinox and the number 322, Tsarion identifies the specific astrological and numerological markers used by the Council on Foreign Relations and the Royal Institute of International Affairs. He argues that modern events like the death of Osama bin Laden and military interventions in Libya are not mere politics but calculated esoteric rituals designed to maintain a master-slave psychological paradigm. Historical power structures have shifted toward a more cunning form of oligarchy, with aristocratic families from the old Austro-Hungarian Empire re-establishing influence in the Balkans. Tsarion traces the lineage of corporate logos and civic layouts, such as the Akhenaten sun symbol in political campaigns and the geomancy of Washington D.C., back to ancient Babylon and Egypt. He cites researchers like Immanuel Velikovsky and Julian Jaynes to explain how humanity’s collective trauma from ancient cataclysms makes the public susceptible to the "drip-feeding" of archetypal symbols in Hollywood films like Eyes Wide Shut. These symbols, including the 13th zodiac sign Ophiuchus and the Tree of Life, serve as a form of advertising sorcery that bypasses rational thought to trigger repressed instincts. Beyond the critique of the global elite, the conversation centers on the individual's path to selfhood through the deconstruction of collective delusions. Michael Tsarion references the philosophies of Friedrich Nietzsche and Martin Heidegger to warn against the "self-murder" required to fit into a slaveocracy. He highlights the importance of internalizing the zodiac as a map of the psyche rather than an external force, encouraging listeners to reclaim their unique perception through the study of sacred geometry and revisionist history.