Topic: At T

The discussion concludes the interview by focusing on quantum consciousness and "spooky action at a distance." Rom X argues that supernatural phenomena like possession are cross-cultural and documented in the DSM, suggesting that while religious frameworks differ, the underlying mechanics of the experience remain consistent across the globe.

Eric Dollard praises Oliver Heaviside for providing the mathematical foundation for modern electrical engineering while being marginalized by academia. He explains Heaviside’s view that "energy" is merely a transitory state between power and electric induction. Dollard argues that the common use of the word energy is often meaningless in a strict engineering context.

Darren Grimes provides final details for the Mount Shasta event, noting that while most spots are filled, some camping and loft spaces remain. He directs listeners to Contact at the Cabin for registration and mentions upcoming 2024 events in Texas and South America. Grimes also promotes his podcast, Grimerica, and his collection of nearly 100 esoteric audiobooks available at Adult Brain, while noting his recent permanent ban from Elon Musk's Twitter.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the interview, which covers topics like deuterium depleted water and Rife machines. He announces the "Magic on the Mountain" event at Mount Shasta in February and lists several upcoming listener meetups in Colorado, Wisconsin, Florida, and Missouri. These events are intended to foster community among listeners interested in alternative topics and parallel society building.

Knowles traces the revival of Mithraic symbolism to the Industrial Revolution and its integration into modern technocracy. He points out that the Phrygian cap, or "Smurfs cap," appears on the official seal of the United States Senate and was a key attribute of Mithras. The segment also highlights Michael Bloomberg's relocation of a Mithraic temple to his London headquarters and the use of the golden Phanus statue by AT&T as evidence of a technological dream of immortality.

Klyzik traces the influence of the Rockefeller family in education from modern partnerships with public television to the early 20th-century work of John Dewey. He explains how Dewey’s functionalist psychology, funded by the Rockefellers, evolved from the stimulus-response traditions of Wilhelm Wundt. This historical lineage is presented as the foundation for modern adaptive learning software and behavioral education.

Craig Campobasso provides updates on his various projects, including the short film Stranger at the Pentagon and a companion book for the spoof movie Silence of the Hams. He reminisces about working with legendary comedians like Dom DeLuise, Phyllis Diller, and Larry Storch. Information is provided on where to find his autographed books and watch his films on Amazon Prime.

The influence of Mithraic mysteries is identified in major American symbols, including the AT&T logo, Rockefeller Center, and the Statue of Liberty. Knowles argues that the Statue of Liberty represents Mithras rather than a female figure, citing the sculptor's use of his brother as a model.

Del Bigtree compares the global COVID-19 death toll of approximately 100,000 to average American flu seasons, which can reach 60,000 deaths. He questions the necessity of stay-at-home orders and mandatory mask policies in Texas given these statistical comparisons.

The discussion shifts to the Reagan administration's education policies, including school choice, vouchers, and the "Nation at Risk" report. Iserbyt characterizes the report as a fraudulent document designed to create a sense of crisis. She identifies Edward Meese and the Heritage Foundation as key players in promoting these policies, which she views as a "Trojan horse" for workforce training.

FirstNet, a nationwide communication network for first responders conceived after 9/11, has been effectively turned over to AT&T through a $7 billion contract. Instead of a dedicated public network, AT&T will use the spectrum for commercial profit during normal times and have the power to "prioritize" users during emergencies. This merger of corporate and government interests raises concerns about creating a monopoly that is "too vital to fail."

The discussion explores evolving beyond the nuclear family model, which Daniel Pinchbeck argues was developed to support property rights and a repressive culture. He references the book Sex at Dawn and his time with the Kogi and Arawak tribes to illustrate that multi-partner relationships and communal child-rearing have historical precedents. The host and guest agree that the current marriage model is often driven more by economics than emotional health.

Paul Hellyer concludes by promoting his books, *The Money Mafia* and *Light at the End of the Tunnel*, which outline his survival plan for humanity. He urges listeners to contact their political representatives to demand the abolition of the Federal Reserve, the IMF, and the Bank for International Settlements. The segment emphasizes a shift toward cooperation and love as the necessary foundation for global reform.

Greg Carlwood summarizes the discussion on the Smithsonian cover-up and the Green Children of Woolpit before previewing an upcoming episode on the 440Hz frequency conspiracy. The show concludes with a modified cover of the Men at Work song "Down Under" featuring lyrics about the Hollow Earth and underground civilizations.

Professor Griff offers advice to aspiring musicians, encouraging them to bypass traditional industry "boxes" by using the internet to build global fanbases. He warns about the consolidation of power, noting that telecommunications companies like AT&T and T-Mobile are effectively becoming the new record companies. He advocates for artists to maintain control over their own communication and distribution.

Marie D. Jones discusses precognition in the context of 9/11, noting reports of people who felt a "gut hunch" not to board the planes. She references the movie "Jeff, Who Lives at Home" as an example of following universal signals and synchronicities. The segment emphasizes that modern distractions like technology often prevent people from slowing down enough to receive these intuitive messages from the universe.

Stanton Friedman lists his various books and DVDs available for purchase on his website, including "Captured," "Science Was Wrong," and "Top Secret Majic." He highlights his work on the Majestic 12 documents and the Roswell incident. Friedman also mentions a filmed debate with a skeptical Air Force pilot and the availability of hard-to-find documents like Project Blue Book Special Report 14.

The public's obsession with the iPhone is presented as a sign of societal demoralization, where people wait in long lines for flawed technology. This behavior is compared to "sheep" and contrasted with the scarcity-driven lines of Soviet Russia. The segment also touches on the idea that modern technology and cameras serve to narrow human thought and facilitate mass surveillance.