Topic: Aphrodite

Harper uses mythological figures to explain modern ideologies and social shifts. He identifies the "Great Mother" or Hera as the goddess behind materialism due to her single-mindedness and jealousy of other perspectives. He further characterizes the shift from 1950s domesticity to modern feminism as a transition from the influence of Hebe (the servant) to Athena (the independent, intellectual warrior born from Zeus).

The metaphor of "wombs as forgotten stargates" is used to describe the feminine element necessary for passing between dimensions. Dr. Kujawa traces a lineage of erotic goddesses including Inanna, Ishtar, and Isis, who all share themes of higher magic and resurrection. She notes that women who held this secret knowledge were historically demeaned as harlots or prostitutes by mainstream patriarchal religions to protect the egos of male authorities.

Two influential pieces of inner-earth literature are analyzed: The Smoky God and Etidorhpa. The Smoky God tells the 19th-century tale of Olaf Janssen, a Norwegian who allegedly sailed into a polar opening. Etidorhpa (Aphrodite spelled backward) describes a journey through Mammoth Cave in Kentucky to a region of near-zero gravity, which Osman finds mathematically intriguing despite the story's age.

Miller outlines the foundational steps for practicing sex magic, including "Vaz breathing" and "inner fire" techniques to regulate energy. He emphasizes that meditation is a prerequisite to ensure the practitioner can manage the intensified mental and emotional states that arise during ritual. The segment also describes advanced practices where partners invoke deities like Aphrodite or Ares to unite sexually as those archetypal forces.

Jim Marrs argues that the gods of ancient mythology were actual flesh-and-blood beings whose names changed across languages while their characteristics remained identical. He compares the Sumerian Enlil to the Greek Zeus and Roman Jupiter, and the goddess of love across Sumerian, Egyptian, Greek, and Roman cultures. Marrs asserts that these beings used advanced weaponry and were directly involved in the early wars of humanity.