Topic: Arizona

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming Higher Side meetups in New Zealand, California, New York, Arizona, North Carolina, and Australia. Greg Carlwood signs off with his signature catchphrase before playing a listener-submitted song about a failed first date ruined by conspiracy talk. The song humorously references COVID-19, Sandy Hook, and alien disclosure.

The show concludes with a review of the previous episode featuring The Ethical Skeptic and his ECDO theory, which received a "B-level" listener rating. Carlwood promotes upcoming listener meetups in Gilbert, Arizona, and Minneapolis, urging the community to build local networks. He reminds listeners to support the show through the Plus subscription to maintain an ad-free, independent platform.

The Higher Side Chats meetup calendar features several upcoming events for listeners to connect with like-minded locals. Scheduled gatherings include a meeting at Dick's Primal Kitchen in Portland, Oregon, and Gail Braths Alehouse in Auckland, New Zealand, on August 31st. Future meetups are also planned for September in Gilbert, Arizona, and St. Paul, Minnesota, providing a resource for community building outside of the digital space.

Burr details current primary water projects, including surveys in North Phoenix where residents face water cutbacks and permit restrictions. He describes a recent 8,000-acre survey in Montana and work on the San Pedro Mesa in Colorado. These projects utilize gravity and magnetic data to locate deep upwelling fissures in hard rock that conventional drillers often miss.

The hosts examine the background of Erica Kirk and her husband, Charlie Kirk, questioning the authenticity of their public personas and meeting story. Dave Colum points to Erica's past in Romania and her win at the Miss Arizona beauty pageant as potential indicators of a "placed" individual. The discussion links the beauty pageant industry to modeling pipelines and potential proximity to figures like Jeffrey Epstein and Donald Trump.

The host discusses the logistical challenges of the recording, including Dave Colum's dogs and cabin environment. Carlwood introduces a new video frame for the show designed to look like a newspaper and promotes the "Higher Side Meetups" calendar. Upcoming events are listed for Arizona, Los Angeles, New Zealand, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania.

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in Arizona, New Zealand, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and Washington. Carlwood encourages listeners to build community and "find the others" through the dedicated meetup website. The show ends with a thematic song about a dystopian future of factory "meatcakes" and disconnection from the sun.

Using Schlieren photography as a reference for wind tunnel pressure changes, Hall identifies specific features in the Arizona landscape that mirror supersonic flow patterns. He points to "expansion fans" and "pinched" shockwave features at Combs Ridge as evidence of fractal formations created by unstable wind speeds. These patterns repeat across different scales, suggesting a consistent mechanical origin for diverse topographical features.

Greg announces significant changes coming to The Higherside Chats (THC) in the new year regarding monthly output. He reviews a previous episode with "Donut" and promotes the higher side meetups calendar. Upcoming January 2024 meetups are listed for Gilbert (AZ), Canaan (NH), Raleigh (NC), Auckland (New Zealand), and Michigan City (IN). The show closes with a musical track and a final "your move" challenge to "Big Pharma faithfuls."

The episode concludes with a review of the previous interview with Mike Wilkerson (Stellium 7) and a list of upcoming listener meetups in Arizona, North Carolina, New Zealand, and Indiana. Carlwood addresses criticisms regarding visual content in audio podcasts and debuts a humorous original song about the difficulties of "red pill" dating in one's forties before signing off.

During a visual presentation, Wilkerson shows images of tabletop mountains like Jagertha, which feature concentric rings similar to tree stumps. He contrasts the amorphous nature of lava with the geometric honeycomb columns found at sites like Devil's Tower, arguing they are biological rather than volcanic. The segment includes a clip of a geologist admitting that the slurry flows from Mount St. Helens proved that fine lamination does not require millions of years.

The host addresses listener feedback regarding a previous episode with Matthew J. Bell. He clarifies a dispute over the renaming of Highway 666, noting it became US-191 in Arizona and US-491 in other states. Carlwood praises Bell's content and mentions plans to bring him back to discuss Mediterranean island mysteries.

The discussion challenges the assumption that mummification was exclusive to Egypt, citing thousands of mummies found in Kentucky caves and the Grand Canyon. The guest claims that in the 19th century, many European museums openly admitted their mummies came from America before a "rebranding" pivot attributed them all to Egypt. The Smithsonian is accused of suppressing these finds to maintain the standard historical timeline.

Alex Tsakiris joins the program to discuss his latest book regarding the dangers and divine nature of artificial intelligence. Tsakiris, the host of the Skeptico podcast and former founder of Mindpath Technologies, shares his background in AI development from over a decade ago. The conversation frames AI through a "conspiracy first" lens, looking past the current media hype to analyze the underlying technology.

Dr. Cruz describes the relationship between environmental light and the body's internal clock, noting that deserts like Arizona act as geopathic stress zones due to lower magnetic flux. Walking on beaches after thunderstorms provides "electron relief," which allows the body to store light energy in water networks. This enhancement of the circadian timing mechanism is presented as a foundational requirement for wellness and longevity.

The host reads upcoming dates from the THC meetup calendar, including events in Los Angeles, Washington D.C., Arizona, and Nashville. He emphasizes the importance of "male camaraderie" and local coordination among like-minded individuals as a strategy for navigating future societal challenges.

Arizona has become a major hub for cartel activity and abductions, raising concerns about political compromise within the United States. Historical evidence suggests the CIA has worked with Mexican presidents and cartels since the 1960s to manage border stability. Current U.S. social trends, including identity politics and the movement to defund the police, are viewed by some as contributing to a decline in domestic security similar to Mexico's past.

The guest describes the immense scale of ancient ruins in America, including a building with 1,200 rooms and thousands of miles of terracotta canals in Arizona. He posits that the American Southwest was once a lush environment and that modern deserts are the result of plasma events disintegrating organic matter into silica sand. Greg Carlwood adds context regarding the CIA's censorship of the "Adam and Eve" book, which discusses cyclical cataclysms.

Analog discusses the theory that Atlantis was located in the Yucatan or Gulf of Mexico, with survivors spreading advanced knowledge to the American Southwest. He notes that the oldest Masonic "square and compass" symbols are found in Arizona and New Mexico. He also proposes a symbolic link between these icons and the human vocal cords, connecting physical architecture to the power of speech and consciousness.

Analog details how the Rockefeller family purchased land containing healing springs across Florida and Arizona in the early 1900s. He references the famous Kinkaid discovery in the Grand Canyon and mentions another report of a living underground city in Arizona where inhabitants wore Egyptian-style dress. The segment reinforces the theory that the American Southwest contains significant remnants of lost civilizations.