Topic: Anthony Roberts

Mother Teresa appears in the Epstein files multiple times, prompting a re-examination of her charitable organization's history. Allegations include her receiving funding from figures like Charles Keating and Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier, as well as a partnership with Hillary Clinton in Washington D.C. The segment notes that after her death, staff members in her organization were arrested for selling infants in India, fueling theories that her religious front masked child trafficking operations.

The hosts reflect on their most memorable interviews, including John Anthony West and Robert Schoch. Greg Carlwood recounts a contentious interview with Steven Greer regarding COVID-19 conspiracies. They also discuss Greg Bishop’s work on the Paul Bennewitz affair in Project Beta and the importance of understanding the history of disinformation in the UFO field.

Greg Carlwood cites Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s research on Anthony Fauci to draw parallels between the current pandemic response and the 1980s AIDS crisis. The discussion moves to Stewart's film Esoteric Agenda 2, which covers the rollout of 5G technology and the mass exodus of CEOs prior to 2020. They frame the global pandemic as a "Black Swan" event occurring on a 90-year super-cycle of planned resets.

The discussion addresses the friction between independent researchers and the academic establishment regarding lost civilizations. LaCroix argues that while individual archaeologists may be open-minded, institutional "handlers" control the cataloging and narrative of artifacts. He cites the work of Graham Hancock, Robert Bauval, and John Anthony West as the foundation for a new movement involving PhDs and masters-level academics. The goal is to move beyond the standard 6,000-year historical narrative which the speaker describes as increasingly untenable.

The authors discuss the "Sowers of Thunder" mythos, where disturbing the graves of giants reportedly triggers violent storms, lightning, and earthquakes. Anthony Roberts documented numerous accounts of these supernatural occurrences at sites like Silbury Hill and Stanton Drew. These events suggest that the burials were protected by ancient spells or sophisticated energetic technology designed to deter desecrators.

Greg Carlwood references Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s book on Anthony Fauci, drawing parallels between the current pandemic response and the 1980s AIDS crisis, specifically the use of faulty tests on asymptomatic people. The discussion touches on themes from Esoteric Agenda 2, including the exodus of 1,300 CEOs before the pandemic and the theory of "Black Swan" events planned in 90-year cycles. These events, including major wars, are framed as pre-planned resets by a global super-cycle.

Greg Carlwood introduces Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to discuss his bestselling book, The Real Anthony Fauci. The work examines the influence of Bill Gates and Big Pharma on global democracy and public health. Kennedy's background as an environmental lawyer and founder of Children's Health Defense is highlighted as the foundation for his investigation into the medical-industrial complex.

Greg Carlwood brings up the work of Robert Schock and John Anthony West, who argue that the Great Sphinx shows signs of water erosion, suggesting it is much older than 5,000 years. John Le Bon remains skeptical, questioning the methodology of using weathering as a dating tool without a controlled environment or long-term observation.

Geologist Robert Schoch and researcher John Anthony West provided evidence that the Sphinx exhibits deep water erosion patterns rather than wind and sand wear. This suggests the monument was built during a period of torrential rains, dating it to at least 8,000 to 10,000 years ago, long before the Sahara became a desert.

The conversation evaluates the difference between "insane" claims and noble attempts to establish a new scientific paradigm. References are made to Robert Schoch’s water erosion theory on the Sphinx and John Anthony West’s work in Egypt. Channard argues that science should be a self-correcting philosophy but is currently hindered by dogmatic skeptics.