Topic: Andrew Collins

The episode concludes with a review of a recent interview with Andrew Collins regarding ancient shamanism and megalithic sites. Speculative theories are discussed concerning the "black cube" symbolism and the possibility that ancient religious myths were inspired by advanced Atlantean supercomputers. The host provides a final rundown of upcoming community meetups in New Zealand, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, and the Netherlands before closing the show.

Author Andrew Collins joins the program to discuss his 40-year career researching the intersection of history, science, and ancient monuments. His bibliography includes works such as From The Ashes Of Angels, The Cygnus Key, and his latest book, Karahantepe: Civilization of the Anunnaki. Collins is notably credited with discovering a cave complex beneath the Great Pyramid of Egypt, now referred to as Collins Cave.

Dr. Gregory L. Little returns for his third appearance to discuss his latest book, Origins of the Gods, co-authored with Andrew Collins. The work explores the intersection of ancient sites, transdimensional beings, and the physics of the paranormal. Dr. Little's background includes a doctorate in psychology and extensive research into Edgar Cayce, Atlantis, and the mound builders of North America.

Andrew Collins proposes the term N-Beings to describe entities that manifest through plasma energy for specific purposes. Collins suggests the Ark of the Covenant functioned as a plasma generator used to interact with a profound universal force. This theory posits that these beings interact with the human unconscious, modifying their appearance based on the observer's expectations and belief systems.

The discussion turns to the importance of ancient tunnel systems and the deceptive nature of the phenomenon as described in Jacques Vallee's "Messengers of Deception." Rom X and Greg Carlwood consider whether ancient groups like the Denisovans were a shamanic race naturally wired for higher consciousness. They advocate for more public effort in establishing direct communication with the entities.

The discussion explores ancient stargates in Peru and Egypt as tools for frequency-based astral projection. Ben Joseph Stewart shares Cree and Ojibwe legends of "Star People" who provided celestial maps and interbred with humans. He links these traditions to the Denisovans, an extinct human cousin whose DNA is associated with high-altitude adaptation and specific cognitive traits found in modern indigenous populations.

A life-size boar statue found in Enclosure D at Göbekli Tepe contains remnants of red, white, and black pigments, suggesting ancient megaliths were originally painted. Researchers Andrew Collins and JJ Ainsworth have identified potential astronomical alignments to Cygnus and the Winter Solstice at these sites. The ongoing excavations are compared to the early discovery phases of Egypt and the Maya civilizations.

Independent researchers report friction with official archaeologists regarding access to certain areas of Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe. While the Turkish government is promoting "Zero Point in Time" tourism, some significant discoveries, like the Winter Solstice alignment, were initially ignored by officials. There are concerns that political or religious agendas may influence which findings are publicized or made accessible to the public.

The guests discuss the role of plasma in high strangeness, referencing the work of Dr. Greg Little and Joseph Farrell. Kutchin posits that many entities may fundamentally exist as balls of light or "plasmoids" that only take on recognizable forms like Bigfoot or aliens by "rifling through the Rolodex" of the witness's brain. He shares an indigenous account of a "star person" coalescing into a ball of light and then transforming into a triangular UFO, suggesting craft and entity are often the same.

Gordon White selects "DMT: The Spirit Molecule" by Dr. Rick Strassman, arguing it provides a scientific interface for the spirit world through consistent cross-cultural psychedelic encounters. The host considers "Origins of the Gods" by Greg Little and Andrew Collins, which links shamanism to earth energies and plasma beings, though he notes it may be too recent for an "all-time" list. They briefly discuss the ethics of authors putting their own recent works on such lists.

Greg Carlwood discusses the work of Dr. Gregory Little and Andrew Collins regarding "Origins of the Gods," which posits that paranormal phenomena are linked to intelligent plasmas. These plasmas are described as sentient, capable of breeding, and able to suck up environmental particles to appear solid. The theory suggests an overlap between these light beings and indigenous shamanic practices.

Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Gregory L. Little, an expert in experimental psychology and author of over 30 books, to discuss his latest work co-authored with Andrew Collins. The book, titled Origins of the Gods, explores connections between ancient sites, Denisovan origins, and contact with transdimensional entities. Dr. Little previously appeared on the program to discuss Edgar Cayce’s Atlantis readings and ancient American giants.

Andrew Collins proposes the existence of "N-Beings," which are intelligent entities that manifest through plasma energy for specific purposes. Collins argues that the Ark of the Covenant functioned as a sophisticated plasma generator used to communicate with these profound universal forces. This theory utilizes quantum mechanics and non-causal physics to explain how these entities adjust their behavior based on the unconscious expectations of the human percipient.

Dr. Little praises Micah Hanks for his professional narration of the Origins of the Gods audiobook, specifically noting his accurate pronunciation of complex international terms in Andrew Collins' sections. Greg Carlwood expresses his desire to interview Andrew Collins in the future to discuss the physics-heavy second half of the book. Dr. Little concludes by encouraging listeners to find his work via search engines and major book retailers.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, drawing parallels between Dr. Daniels' story and the Canadian trucker protests. He discusses how he was introduced to the turpentine protocol through Dr. Andrew Kaufman and speculates that indigenous people discovered the benefits of pine oil through an animistic connection with nature.

Dr. Little and his wife edited the "Ancient Mysteries" newsletter for the ARE, tracking archaeological discoveries that challenged the "Clovis First" theory of American habitation. They explored Cayce's claims of multiple migration waves, including early Norse presence in Canada. This work eventually led to the expansion of the ARE's annual conference to include a broader range of ancient mystery topics.

Andrew Collins' contributions to the study of ancient civilizations focus on Göbekli Tepe in Turkey, a site dating back to 9600 BC. This discovery challenged the mainstream archaeological timeline that placed the beginning of civilization at 4000 BC. Collins is also known for his research into the Cygnus constellation's alignment with the Giza pyramids, countering the traditional Orion Correlation Theory.

Greg Little concludes the interview by directing listeners to his work on Facebook, Twitter, and AP Magazine. Despite being nearly 70 years old, Little remains highly productive, having released nine books in the current year. He highlights the "Denisovan Discussions" group on Facebook as a primary hub for ongoing research and dialogue regarding his findings.

Tabby's Star and the possibility of a Dyson sphere are discussed as evidence of advanced interstellar civilizations. Knowles and Carlwood engage in a thought experiment regarding an alien race "piggybacking" on human technology to facilitate their arrival. They suggest that technology may have been seeded 70 years ago to prepare Earth's biosphere for extraterrestrial colonization.