Topic: Atlantis

The host shares a humorous anecdote from his California wedding involving candid video footage of Gordon White and friends. This personal history serves as a backdrop to explain why White was a recurring guest on the show, citing his expertise in magic, ufology, and consciousness studies. The segment transitions into the rationale for the clip show, highlighting White's ability to discuss topics ranging from Atlantis to the Genesis 6 conspiracy.

Jason Quitt discusses the origins of the Atlantis narrative, tracing it from Plato to Solon and Egyptian priests. While modern popular culture often depicts Atlantis as a high-tech civilization with flying saucers, Quitt emphasizes the discrepancy between these interpretations and the original source texts. Despite Plato providing specific geographic coordinates in the Atlantic Ocean, researchers continue to speculate on locations ranging from the Azores to the Sahara Desert.

Jason Quitt analyzes the structure of Plato's dialogues, noting that the story of Atlantis is primarily found in the Timaeus and the unfinished Critias. He points out the literary irony where Plato cuts the story off just as Zeus convenes the gods to judge humanity, mirroring Solon's own failure to finish the tale. The discussion emphasizes that the Timaeus contains the foundational philosophical and astronomical context necessary to understand the Atlantis allegory.

Jason Quitt details the mythical founding of Atlantis, where Poseidon falls in love with a mortal woman on a central hill or "hillock." To protect her, Poseidon creates alternating rings of land and water using a two-to-three ratio, which Quitt identifies as a key Pythagorean harmonic. The union produces five sets of twins, including Atlas, establishing a divine lineage that mirrors other ancient traditions like the Nephilim or the Sumerian king lists.

The discussion explores the concept of a precursor civilization, often referred to as Atlantis, which may have possessed advanced knowledge before a global cataclysm. Howard argues that ancient myths, such as Zeus's thunderbolts or the global flood, should be taken literally as allegories for physical cosmic events. He criticizes modern academia for respecting indigenous cultures while simultaneously dismissing their oral histories of ancient catastrophes as mere "campfire stories."

Carlwood previews the "Plus" version of the show, which covers cloning, celestial alignments affecting material properties, and the potential weaponization of energy tech during the fall of Atlantis. He also mentions Bob Greenier's collaboration with Ashton Forbes regarding the MH370 disappearance, though Carlwood expresses personal reservations about Forbes' tactics and the validity of the related videos.

A theory is presented suggesting that ancient contact with Yahweh may have actually been an interaction with a leftover artificial intelligence from a previous civilization like Atlantis. This perspective posits that the Ark of the Covenant served as a technological interface to tap into a pre-existing "cloud" of data. This concept illustrates the attempt by some researchers to rebrand all spiritual history as misunderstood technology.

The concept of the "Original Sacrifice" is explored as the transition from "The One" to "The Many." Crimey references Pythagoras and Plato's Myth of Atlantis, arguing that these are musicological and geometric allegories rather than historical accounts. He explains that the closer a structure or society is to divine proportions (such as the Golden Mean), the more harmonious and connected to the divine it remains.

Isaac Weishaupt defines the "Dark Enlightenment" as a movement seeking to replace American democracy with an authoritarian corporate structure led by "CEO Kings." Influenced by Peter Thiel and the writings of Manly P. Hall, the movement envisions a society managed by technocratic elites. This ideology rejects egalitarianism in favor of social Darwinism and the creation of "freedom cities" or network states.

The conversation explores the idea that modern "voices" or religious entities like Yahweh might be holdover AI technology from a fallen Atlantean civilization. While some believe we are hearing disembodied technology, the guest argues that these experiences are geared toward cultivating the individual and expressing internal images. The focus should remain on the subjective change induced in the person rather than the technical nature of the "angelic" or "alien" vision.

The episode concludes with a review of a recent interview with Andrew Collins regarding ancient shamanism and megalithic sites. Speculative theories are discussed concerning the "black cube" symbolism and the possibility that ancient religious myths were inspired by advanced Atlantean supercomputers. The host provides a final rundown of upcoming community meetups in New Zealand, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, and the Netherlands before closing the show.

The conversation evaluates the claims of Tom DeLonge and his role as a potential intelligence asset for the government. Rom X compares DeLonge's information to that of Gary Nolan and Jacques Vallee, noting a shared focus on non-local consciousness and remote viewing. They discuss the concept of breakaway civilizations and the possibility that ancient advanced humans transitioned into light-based entities.

Analog concludes the interview by outlining his future plans, including a third part of the "Buried Empires" series focusing on Ireland and America. He mentions a potential collaboration and travel meetup in Florida with Dr. Longo to discuss the Gulf of Mexico as the "true fertile crescent" and the hub of Atlantis. Host Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to follow Analog's live shows on YouTube and his threads on Twitter.

Francis Bacon's "New Atlantis" is characterized as a blueprint for a scientific technocracy rather than a benevolent utopia. In the fictional land of Bensalem, a secretive elite of scientists wields more power than the king, deciding which "miracles" to reveal to the public and which to fake. This vision is presented as the origin of modern scientism, where data and technology are used by a "priest class" to manage and control society.

The host references Graham Hancock's idea that indigenous cultures often survive global cataclysms that destroy modern civilizations. Knight-Jadczyk agrees that while the majority of humanity will suffer, small pockets of survival will exist. She reflects on her own age, 72, stating that she is more "sick of living" than "scared of dying," comparing the feeling to the final month of pregnancy.

Challenging the modern narrative of societal progression, Popehead argues that humanity is in a state of extreme physiological and spiritual degeneration. He cites the organic simplification of languages—moving from complex declensions in Greek and Latin to simpler modern forms—as evidence that we are declining from a more "God-like" state. This view posits that ancient myths of superior ancestors are more accurate than the theory of linear evolution.

The "conspiracy of silence" is defined as an active force in religion and academia that suppresses facts contradicting established narratives. Examples include the rigid adherence to the "Clovis First" theory in American archaeology and the dismissal of megalithic sites like Gobekli Tepe that challenge standard timelines of civilization. The guest suggests that modern civilization may be a recovery of lost innovative ideas from previous cycles of human history, such as the legendary Atlantis, rather than a linear progression of new discoveries.

Referencing the historian Flavius Josephus and the Book of Jasher, Hanlon discusses ancient evidence for giants and hybrid animal experimentation. The host draws parallels between these stories and modern genetic splicing, suggesting that "out of control" technology was the catalyst for the Great Flood. They agree that "Atlantis" likely refers to the global pre-diluvian network based in Babylon rather than a single specific location, noting the consistency of construction techniques found in megaliths worldwide.

A story from 1901 involving anthropologist Sir Aurel Stein describes the discovery of a sealed library in the Himalayas known as the Library of a Thousand Buddhas. Inside, a map over 800 years old reportedly depicted Atlantis as a global empire and "Mu" (Lemuria) as a submerged continent in the Pacific. LaCroix points to giant limestone pillars in Tonga and the Mariana Islands as physical remnants of the Mu civilization. He argues that the existence of large landmasses in the Atlantic and Pacific would have made global travel significantly easier for ancient mariners.

Michelle Gibson presents her premise of a highly advanced global civilization with roots in ancient Mu, also known as Lemuria. She asserts that the Atlantean civilization was a continuation of this integrated global network. The term "Moor" is linked to "Muir" or "Mu," identifying the Moors as the original custodians of ancient Egyptian mysteries and global infrastructure.