Topic: 2017

The interstellar object Oumuamua is identified as a more significant disclosure event than military UFO videos. Its bizarre trajectory and shape suggest it is either an artificial structure or a common vector for panspermia, both of which imply the reality of alien life. The 33-day delay between its discovery and announcement is noted as a potential occult signal from involved factions.

Crow777 challenges the standard explanation of solar eclipses, claiming his research during the 2017 eclipse proves the moon is not the object covering the sun. He references Vedic concepts of Rahu and Ketu (nodes) and discusses the physics of "infinite light sources." He argues that the size of the shadow cast during an eclipse suggests the eclipsing object is much smaller and closer than the moon is reported to be.

Austin Coppock reviews the astrological themes of 2017, noting the superabundance of planets in fire signs. He describes the year as a "decathlon" of exhausting, rapidly changing events characterized by significant sound and fury but often lacking lasting consequence. The analysis suggests that the high levels of public outrage and emotional energy spent during the year of the "fire cock" often outweighed the actual impact of the events themselves.

Chris Knowles posits that the entirety of 2017 constituted a single, long ritual cycle. He references NASA's bacteria-carrying balloon experiments during the solar eclipse and Beyonce's performance at the Grammys as data points. This cycle is described as a series of major events loaded with symbolic jackpots.

Congress frequently utilizes giant year-end funding packages to pass significant legislation without public scrutiny. Although the government is supposed to be funded through twelve individual bills by September 30th, the process often results in a single massive bill signed in late December. This strategy allows lawmakers to insert "sinister" or controversial provisions into laws that few representatives have actually read in their entirety.

The host concludes the final episode of 2017 by reviewing show improvements, including better sound quality and the launch of a new forum. Updates are provided on the THC Plus infrastructure, including a move to Patreon and server upgrades. The segment acknowledges the support of the listener community and previews upcoming topics for the new year, such as disaster relief in Puerto Rico and veteran treatment programs.

Host Greg Carlwood welcomes astrologer and author Austin Coppock back to the program to provide an astrological assessment of 2017. The conversation begins by revisiting topics from their previous meeting, specifically the intersection of astrology and financial market cycles. Coppock notes that while he does not specialize in economics, astrology has a long history of being used to identify patterns in market behavior.

The year 2017 is characterized by a superabundance of planets in fire signs, making it a "sequel" to the chaos of 2016. Fire represents the most volatile and high-energy state of matter, leading to a year that is difficult to predict or plan with traditional structures. This elemental quality suggests that rapid changes and disruptive shifts will continue to be the norm.

February 2017 features two eclipses—a penumbral lunar eclipse in Leo on the 10th and an annular solar eclipse in Pisces on the 26th. Eclipses are viewed as gateways that bring latent or hidden issues to the surface, causing events to move much faster than usual. The end of February is highlighted as a potentially "semi-terrifying" period in the news due to intense Mars activity coinciding with these celestial events.

The year 2017 is compared to a casino or a game of poker where skill and chance are both present, but the "cards" have yet to be turned over. This metaphor emphasizes that while the future isn't entirely random, individuals must wait for specific events to unfold before knowing the strength of their position. The "river" in this metaphorical game can turn the entire situation upside down, necessitating a strategy of patience and observation.