Topic: Archaics

Greg Carlwood introduces the return of guests The Archon and The Greek to discuss spiritual models and the Godspeak series. The conversation addresses the current state of the world, with the guests predicting a trajectory toward a societal collapse or "boiling point." They explore the philosophical idea that humanity must pass through darkness to reach a higher state of light.

Jason Brashears joins the program to discuss his extensive research conducted during 26 years of incarceration. His work focuses on the Chronicon, a reconstructed timeline of human history that identifies a recurring 138-year cycle known as the Phoenix Phenomenon. This cycle involves cataclysmic events, including red skies and mud rain, which Brashears suggests are resets within a simulated reality.

The primary takeaway for listeners is to reject fear and recognize their "spiritual singularity," which provides immunity from collective fates. Jason Brashears directs interested parties to Archaics.com, which hosts 120 blogs, 17 books, and hundreds of videos detailing his research. The host salutes the depth of this work, noting its unique origins in a 26-year prison study.

Evans proposes that crypto-terrestrials are actually future versions of humanity who have returned to the past to repair failing genomes caused by excessive genetic engineering. He describes modern humans as "free-range archaic humans" whose natural DNA is needed to reinvigorate a species that can live 800 years but suffers from extreme physical fragility.

The process of deprogramming is described as a methodical removal of a "virus" from consciousness without destroying the host. Sevan Bomar explains that simply removing a person's religious foundation can leave them demoralized, so it must be replaced with self-empowerment. He emphasizes that the goal is to move away from external deities and toward internal energy realization.

The "Archaic Revival," a term coined by Terence McKenna, is defined as the reintegration of ancient wisdom rather than a return to primitive living. Leeds argues that ancient architects of sites like Angkor Wat and the Great Pyramid were highly intelligent and embedded mathematical constants like Phi and Pi into their structures and languages to preserve knowledge through cycles of global catastrophe.