Topic: Alexander The Great

Kujawa details Marguerite Riglioso’s theory that ancient priestesses could spontaneously create meiosis in their eggs through "sexual heat" and spiritual practice. She discusses the historical claim that Olympias, mother of Alexander the Great, conceived him during a union with a personification of Zeus. This suggests that ancient myths of gods mating with women may describe actual interdimensional or astral interactions that produced physical offspring.

The deck's early history involves Marin Sanuto, a Venetian patrician who may have received the deck as a payoff for betraying Venice to the D'Este family. The imagery on the court cards focuses on the conception of Alexander the Great, specifically his mother's intercourse with the deity Baal Hamon. This links the elite lineage to a "demigod" status and the dark tradition of child sacrifice associated with Moloch.

Napoleon took 500 "savants"—philosophers, scientists, and engineers—on his Egyptian expedition, a move unprecedented since Alexander the Great. These experts were treated with the same status as military officers and were responsible for the first systematic documentation of Egyptian ruins. This scientific contingent effectively founded the field of modern Egyptology through their rigorous study of ancient sites.

The prophecy of Gog and Magog is discussed in relation to the Caucasus Mountains and the alleged occult practices of the Skull and Bones society. Ross Ben describes a historical merchant class that sought global domination by unleashing specific ethnic groups into the geopolitical sphere. He also reflects on his experience presenting these complex historical theories at the Free Your Mind Conference to a diverse audience.

The upcoming Jupiter-Saturn conjunction in late 2020 marks the transition into a 200-year "Air" cycle in Aquarius. Historical precedents for this shift include the eras of Genghis Khan and Alexander the Great, both of which featured disruptive conquerors who broke old empires and established vast, multi-polar trade networks. The hosts discuss whether the modern equivalent of these disruptive forces might manifest through the internet, cryptocurrencies, or new information systems rather than a single individual.

Brad Steiger and the host discuss the historical lore of reptilian beings, from the Hindu Nagas to the legends of Alexander the Great's parentage. They explore the idea that diverse non-human lineages may have interbred with humans in the distant past. Steiger encourages listeners to look at these claims objectively rather than dismissing them as impossible.

The deck was once owned by Marin Sanudo, a Venetian patrician whose family claimed descent from the Roman Emperor Valerian, a figure notorious for child sacrifice. The deck's imagery includes disturbing scenes of children over fires, which may relate to the "Alexander Romance" literature. These symbols connect Saturn, draconian forces, and the Carthaginian practice of "Molk" or child sacrifice to Moloch.

The Oracle of Delphi operated for over 800 years, with the High Priestess, known as the Pythia, providing hexameter predictions that influenced major historical events. Figures like Alexander the Great sought counsel at the Temple of Apollo before major military campaigns. The institution eventually declined not due to failure, but because of the rise of Christianity and shifting religious doctrines that rendered the old oracles obsolete by 390 AD.

Isaac Newton and Johannes Kepler are cited as historical figures who expressed skepticism or outright aggression toward the Scaligerian Chronicle. Newton's posthumous work argued that Greek antiquities were hundreds of years younger than claimed and shifted Egyptian dates forward by 2,000 years. The lack of original historical documents, many of which reportedly disappeared in fires, forces a reliance on copies produced by the very individuals accused of fabricating the timeline.

Host Greg Carlwood recaps the interview, highlighting the Growing Earth theory and the concept of planets connected by energetic gateways. He expresses particular interest in the "line-of-sight" communication network used by pre-Columbian civilizations. Carlwood also mentions his plans to visit the Burroughs cave and Cahokia Mounds to investigate claims of lost tombs and suppressed archaeological evidence.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces rebel scholar and artifact collector Harry Hubbard. Hubbard is known for his extensive study of the Illinois Cave Saga in Marion County, where he claims to have identified the lost tomb of Alexander the Great. The discussion begins with Hubbard's background in reading and collecting rare books, maps, and coins.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, highlighting the mystery of Friesland and the Illinois Cave Saga. He expresses interest in organizing a "Higher Side Explorers" group for listeners to investigate ancient sites. Carlwood also outlines his content strategy, aiming to balance geopolitical conspiracies, magic, cryptids, and science to avoid stagnation in the show's topics.

The discussion covers anomalous events during the military campaigns of Alexander the Great, including reports of "flying shields" that assisted or hindered his progress. In one instance, a silver shield allegedly shattered a city wall with a lightning bolt, reinforcing Alexander's belief in his own divinity. Mott suggests these entities used such displays to manipulate historical figures into believing they were gods.