Topic: Astrotheology

Reflecting on his own awakening, Greg Carlwood discusses the impact of the film Zeitgeist and how his views on its segments have evolved. While he now views the Venus Project as techno-communism, he maintains that Loose Change remains a strong piece of research. He provides an update on the THC 500 subscription drive, expressing optimism about the current numbers.

Researcher Rick Clay, who died in 2008, predicted that the London Olympics would incorporate the concept of "Zion" and the "New Jerusalem." Michael Wan explains that from an astrotheological perspective, these terms refer to the rebuilding of society after an age-ending apocalypse. The current global crisis is framed as a controlled destruction intended to usher in a new age under the same rulers.

The Las Vegas shooting is analyzed through the lens of astrotheology, linking the 33 guns and 12 months of purchases to the 33 years of Jesus and his 12 disciples. The numbers 72 and 23 are identified as "fix-it" numbers that resonate with the human subconscious. The event's location near a pyramid and sphinx on Route 91 is described as a public sacrifice designed to draw energy from the masses.

Marty Leeds argues that researchers often focus exclusively on the "darkness" of secret societies, whereas his goal is to reclaim the "light" and beauty hidden within these systems. He explains the astrotheological significance of the femur bone, linking it to the fire sign Sagittarius and the linguistic encoding of the heavens within the human body.

David Mathison returns to the program to discuss his extensive research into the celestial foundations of ancient mythology and religious texts. The introduction highlights Mathison's transition from a literalist biblical perspective to an esoteric understanding of star-based symbolism. His multi-volume series, Star Myths of the World, is presented as a systematic guide to interpreting the forgotten language of the heavens found in the Bible and Greek myths.

David Mathison explains his evolution from a literalist Army lieutenant to a proponent of esoteric astrotheology. He cites the 1969 book Hamlet's Mill as a primary influence on his understanding of the connection between myths and the precession of the equinoxes. Mathison describes his work as a systematic attempt to teach readers how to interpret the celestial language themselves rather than relying on external authorities.

Early scientists including Kepler, Galileo, and Gauss are described as being in a "complicity of convenience" with the Roman Church. While these figures were often practicing Christians, they navigated a dangerous landscape where natural observations of planetary patterns and harmonics were viewed as pagan heresy. The Church sought to distance itself from ancient astrotheologies, leading scientists to hide their harmonic findings behind complex, specialized languages.

Santo Bonacci directs listeners to his website, universaltruthschool.com, for videos, DVDs, and high-resolution syncretism graphics. He also mentions his work on astrotheologyradio.com. Greg Carlwood thanks the guest for the dense and enlightening session, noting the need to listen multiple times to fully grasp the material.

Following the interview, the hosts reflect on whether Freemasonry functions as a modern Egyptian mystery school or a shadow government. They discuss the "Force" as a metaphor for wisdom that can be used for good or evil. A trivia point is raised regarding Neo’s passport in "The Matrix" expiring on September 11, 2001, highlighting the deep encoding of astrotheology in popular media.

The Gospels are interpreted as sacred writings based on the movements of the stars and the Sun rather than historical events. Santos Bonacci asserts that the twelve apostles represent the twelve signs of the zodiac and that Jesus symbolizes the Sun's journey through the seasons. He further claims that the IRS is a mechanism for collecting "Peter's Pence" or taxes for a literalized version of Jesus that never existed.