Topic: Alan Green

The search for original Shakespeare manuscripts extends to Oak Island, where some believe Baconian supporters hid documents in a protected pit. The discussion also covers the "Psalm 46" cipher in the King James Bible, where the 46th word from the beginning is "shake" and the 46th from the end is "spear." These numerical anomalies suggest Francis Bacon may have had a hand in editing the 1611 Bible translation for propaganda and symbolic purposes.

Reflecting on the interview, Greg Carlwood discusses the concept of "weaponized art" and how historical figures like John Dee and Francis Bacon used literature for cultural engineering. He revisits Alan Green's research into the King James Bible and the persistent "Shakespeare" codes found in religious texts. The host emphasizes that these practices show how long elites have used semi-real stories to color public perception.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Alan Green, a classically trained pianist and Shakespeare scholar who authored the 2016 book Decoding Shakespeare. The discussion establishes the premise that the true identity of William Shakespeare is a highly debated mystery involving occult codes and sacred geometry. Green’s background as the musical director for Davy Jones of The Monkees is also noted as a precursor to his research into Renaissance cryptography.