Topic: Antiquitech

The narrative of Nikola Tesla is examined as a potential "limited hangout" or an umbrella used to consolidate the achievements of the old world into a single, suppressed figure. Skepticism is raised regarding the feasibility of one man producing 1,200 patents, suggesting the story may be encoded with Masonic numerology, such as Tesla's death in Room 3327. John Bedini is introduced as a more practical figure who applied these suppressed electrical principles to hi-fi systems and battery reclamation.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the show for Plus members, which includes topics like antiquitech, the Pleiades, and the "doctrine of signatures." He also reviews the recent episode featuring Jake Coetzee and discusses the "synchromysticism" rating. Listeners are reminded of the benefits of the eight-dollar monthly membership.

Greg Carlwood and Ben Joseph Stewart examine the "Mud Flood" and Tartaria hypotheses, which suggest a global cataclysm occurred much more recently than officially recorded. They point to 19th-century architecture in cities like San Francisco that features detailed windows and doors buried underground, suggesting these structures were "found" rather than built by settlers. The lack of construction photos for many grand buildings from the early 1900s serves as a primary piece of evidence for this hidden history.