Topic: Avebury

A narrative account describes a poorly planned European road trip that led to a chance meeting with Gordon White in London. After facing unexpected rental car fees in Amsterdam, the host and his wife flew to London and met White at the Time Out magazine offices. White took them to a bar frequented by Aleister Crowley and later guided them to the Avebury Stone Circle on Halloween 2015, marking the beginning of a long-term friendship.

Greg Carlwood tells the story of how a $2,000 rental car fee in Europe led him to pivot his vacation to London to visit Gordon White. White took Carlwood and his wife to "The Plough" (a bar frequented by Aleister Crowley) and the Avebury stone circle. This trip solidified their friendship, leading to White attending Carlwood's wedding in San Diego.

Howdy Mikoski discusses his investigations into European Gothic cathedrals, asserting they were built atop ancient temples dedicated to Isis and Diana. He describes experiencing intense physical sensations and "burning" energy at sites like Avebury in England, which he compares to a kundalini serpent. Mikoski contrasts the high energetic charge of these locations with the perceived lack of energy at Stonehenge.

The discussion moves to the "alchemy" of building materials, specifically the deliberate stratification of earthworks in North America and the UK. Sites like Silbury Hill and the Newark mounds use alternating layers of organic and inorganic materials, similar to the design of Wilhelm Reich's orgone accumulators. Carlson suggests these structures were designed to manipulate or concentrate environmental energy.

Scientific measurements at sites like Stonehenge and Avebury show that sacred locations function as living organisms that "wake up" and harness atmospheric electromagnetism at dawn. Freddy Silva notes that these sites act as batteries, absorbing energy at twice the rate of surrounding land, though the effect is often obscured by large crowds and lack of intent. Ancient Egyptian priests performed rituals to rouse these buildings, which respond to the quiet, humble preparation of visitors.

Greg Carlwood wraps up the interview and shares a personal anecdote about visiting the Avebury Stone Circles with previous guest Gordon White. He describes Avebury as the "thinking man's Stonehenge" and notes its connection to a UFO experience reported by comedian Bill Hicks. Carlwood thanks Chris Knowles for the discussion and previews the second hour of the show available to THC Plus subscribers, which covers Star Trek, the Council of Nine, and Rockefeller funding.

The Tower of the Winds in Athens serves as a primary reference for octagonal alignments, with facets pointing to significant sites like Avebury Circle in England. Other facets of the tower align with locations central to Greek mythology and history, including Ephesus and the Battle of Marathon. This architectural tradition was later emulated by European gentry who built "follies" on their estates to reflect these ancient values.