Topic: Alchemist

Andrew Gough explains how specific towers in Rennes-le-Chateau and Girona align with Mount Canigou to form a "portal" in the landscape. He shares an anecdote from Patrice Chaplin about an alchemist opening a portal in a London churchyard, allowing for a non-linear experience of time. These sites are described as physical locations where specific rituals can facilitate contact with other dimensions or entities.

While tradition places Mary Magdalene in Southern France, Dr. Kujawa proposes an alternative theory that she traveled to Alexandria, Egypt, to join the Therapeute. She identifies a historical figure known as Mary the Alchemist (or Mary the Prophetess) who lived in Alexandria and specialized in spiritual alchemy and ascension. This theory links Magdalene to the intellectual and spiritual center of the first-century world and the Temple of Isis.

The publication of The Alchemist's Handbook by Frater Albertus in 1976 is identified as a pivotal moment for modern practical alchemy. Cotenoir describes his time working at Weiser's Bookstore, which he likens to an "underground Library of Alexandria," where he studied rare esoteric texts. He explains his current process of creating zines to share "useful" research and side topics with younger practitioners.

The episode concludes with a recap of topics covered in the Plus second hour, including George Van Tassel's Integratron and Isaac Newton's work in alchemy. Carlwood mentions the impact of planetary forces on material substances, such as space weather affecting welding. He also announces an upcoming joint session on the 25th, urging listeners to attend despite recent live-streaming restrictions on YouTube.

Peter Levenda concludes the interview by directing listeners to his website and his various books on the Nazis, Freemasonry, and Mormonism. He highlights his recent work, The Tantric Alchemist, which decodes European alchemical texts through the lens of psychobiology and Tantra. Levenda also mentions he is currently working on a large-scale project similar in scope to the Sinister Forces trilogy.

Celebrities like Nicki Minaj and Beyonce utilize alter egos, such as Roman Zolanski and Sasha Fierce, which are described as vessels for possessing spirits. This practice is linked to magical orders like the OTO and the concept of the "ultra-muse." High-profile figures including Will Smith and Oprah Winfrey are noted for their affinity for the book "The Alchemist," which is interpreted as a primer for covert occult belief systems.