Topic: Andrew

Jason Bermas recounts his personal experience with a severe respiratory illness in November 2019, months before the official COVID-19 lockdowns. Citing interviews with Andrew Huff of EcoHealth Alliance, he argues the virus was a bioweapon present in the U.S. by late 2019. The segment details specific symptoms like the loss of taste and subsequent health complications, while questioning the World Health Organization's claim that the seasonal flu disappeared.

The death of actress Hayden Panettiere sparked online speculation regarding musician James Blunt, who reportedly reached out to Kirby Sommers to perform damage control. Blunt’s background as a reconnaissance officer in the Kosovo War and his rapid rise to stardom are cited as evidence of a "military family to music pipeline." This pattern suggests that certain celebrities may be assigned roles within the entertainment world by military or intelligence handlers.

The conversation explores the evolution of MK Ultra into Monarch programming, focusing on the use of butterfly symbolism in popular culture. Kurt Metzger points to Andrew Tate’s promotional materials and tattoos as potential indicators of Monarch influence, citing the work of a researcher named Gray. They discuss the use of extreme childhood trauma and ritual abuse to create "conduits" or super-soldiers for occult purposes.

Kurt Metzger discusses the rise of "Orthodox ops" in the independent media space, mentioning Andrew Wilson and Jay Dyer. He suggests the "Tartaria" narrative originated as a Russian psyop. The interview concludes with jokes about launching meme coins, including "Kirpwood" and a "Hunter Biden Laptop Coin," before Metzger leaves to record with Duncan Trussell.

Greg Carlwood details his public feud with Jay Dyer, which began when Carlwood shared Dyer's "We Was Kangs" music video. Carlwood critiques the video as a racial mockery and discusses the "based Christian" archetype embodied by Dyer and Andrew Wilson. He recounts their private DMs where Dyer allegedly mocked White's death and labeled Carlwood a "Gnostic Libtard."

Hunt discusses the 2010 suicide of actor Andrew Koenig and how it coincided with the end of the Starchild forum posts. He also notes that the thread accurately predicted the downfall of Tiger Woods and mentioned the predatory behavior of P. Diddy years before mainstream allegations surfaced.

Carlwood addresses listener feedback regarding the previous episode with Andrew Hall, which relied heavily on visual references for geology. He explains the decision to lead with geology before moving to Bigfoot content and defends the use of visual aids in certain complex subjects. Despite some criticism, Carlwood stands by the episode's value in solving long-standing mysteries like the Patterson-Gimlin film.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Andrew Hall to discuss the electric universe model with a specific focus on electric geology. The segment highlights how electromagnetism and plasma are primary forces that shape the earth, contrary to established scientific propaganda. Hall's presentation includes visual slides of geological formations, and the host notes that a second hour for plus members covers Hall's encounters with Bigfoot.

The discussion opens with a critique of the current economic and cultural structures designed to keep the population struggling while presenting a false sense of complete scientific understanding. Andrew Hall shares his background as an engineer in the power and oil industries, explaining how his dissatisfaction with general relativity and the Big Bang theory led him to the Electric Universe movement. He posits that suppressed energy systems and insights into the natural world are being mocked to preserve pre-approved societal perspectives.

Prince Andrew was reportedly arrested on his 66th birthday in connection with ongoing investigations into the Epstein network, though he was quickly released. The discussion emphasizes the public's growing demand for accountability for figures like Les Wexner and other high-profile individuals named in the documents. There is a shared concern that UFO disclosure is being used as a tactical distraction to prevent the prosecution of elite figures involved in systemic abuse.

The film Under the Silver Lake is highlighted as a self-aware "conspiracy classic" that references predictive programming and the work of Dave McGowan. Dyer describes a scene where a character reveals that all popular music is written by a single elite figure, mirroring McGowan's theories about the Laurel Canyon music scene. The movie is noted for its dense layers of billionaire bunkers, cults, and hidden codes.

The narrative touches on the ongoing legal developments involving Prince Andrew, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Les Wexner. During a deposition, Wexner's lawyer reportedly made a threatening remark when the subject of Epstein representing the Rothschilds was raised. Despite the gravity of these events, the host expresses a sense of exhaustion with the constant media coverage of the Epstein saga while acknowledging the necessity of addressing the latest file releases.

Peter Cowan compares the EMF industry to past health scandals involving asbestos and lead paint. He references the work of Dr. Robert O. Becker and Andrew Marino, who documented how the industry averages inconsistent study results to claim "no effect." Cowan notes that the Navy and other government entities historically shut down research showing any biological effect from electromagnetic radiation to protect economic and military interests.

The discussion covers Andrew Marino's legal and scientific battles against high-voltage transmission lines in New York. Because magnetic fields are difficult to block with physical shielding like Faraday cages, Cowan suggests focusing on biological resilience. Recommended mitigation strategies include morning sun exposure, red light therapy, and the use of selective antioxidants like molecular hydrogen to manage radical oxygen species.

John Hutchison's experiments involving the levitation of heavy objects like bowling balls and wrenches are defended against claims of fraud. While critics pointed to wires as evidence of trickery, the segment argues the wires were necessary to deliver the electrical charge required for the "Hutchison Effect." Researcher Andrew Johnson recently highlighted a FOIA request confirming the government conducted an investigation into Hutchison's work but refuses to release the findings.

The host recaps a previous interview with Andrew Johnson regarding 9/11 and cold fusion, which received high ratings from the subscriber community. Upcoming "Higher Side Meetups" are announced for locations including Michigan City, Indiana; Brentwood, California; and Sao Paolo, Brazil. The episode concludes with a musical segment and a final warning about the persistence of digital predators.

Greg Carlwood introduces Andrew Johnson, a researcher and author of "9-11 Finding The Truth" and "9-11 Holding The Truth." Johnson, a former software engineer and tutor at The Open University, discusses his background in UFO research and his collaboration with Dr. Judy Wood. The introduction establishes the theme of narrative control and the suppression of exotic energy technologies following the events of September 11, 2001.

King Charles III’s frequent visits to the male-only monastery at Mount Athos are discussed in relation to a "Johannite manuscript" once held by the Knights Templar. The conversation explores the theory that some occult groups worship the severed head of John the Baptist. It also touches on the Royal Family's associations with figures like Jimmy Savile and Prince Andrew.

The show concludes with a review of listener ratings for the previous episode with Andrew Gough and an announcement of upcoming meetups. Carlwood mentions a live talk with Gordon White at High Springs Brewing and future dates in Nevada, Colorado, Australia, and New Zealand. The episode ends with a final sign-off and a thematic musical outro.

Andrew Gough joins the program to discuss his lifelong research into ancient mysteries, sacred geometry, and secret societies. Gough has contributed to numerous television programs including Ancient Aliens and NASA's Unexplained Files, and previously chaired the Wren Group. The discussion introduces his work on the "Hidden Hive of History" and the esoteric substructures of reality.