Topic: Battle

Atwill claims that Boris Johnson intervened to stop a peace deal between Ukraine and Russia, leading to a prolonged conflict. He draws parallels between the current situation and the Battle of the Somme in World War I, where his grandfather was a victim of mustard gas. He argues that these mass casualty events are not the result of incompetence but are precisely executed plans by a secret political class.

The host reflects on the value of the Hellier series and its portrayal of the "paranormal vortex" and synchronicity. He notes that the interview with Alan Greenfield connects to previous discussions about the human power of creation and the spiritual battle between secret factions. Carlwood recommends Greenfield's book for its detail-oriented content and its exploration of the deeper waters of the occult and ufology.

A discussion of the dark web includes anecdotes about sites offering human experimentation for hire and "red rooms" featuring torture. Reference is made to a famous Nordic cannibalism case where a man allegedly volunteered to be eaten, with Dyer suggesting the perpetrator was linked to a dark cult. The host expresses a mix of curiosity and revulsion regarding the commodification of human beings on the deep web.

The episode concludes with the standard Higher Side Chats outro music featuring lyrics about conspiracies, the elite, and the battle for the mind. The segment serves as the final sign-off for the program.

Andrew Jackson is highlighted as a pivotal figure who successfully defeated the Rothschild banking interests by vetoing the bank's charter renewal. Hayes details Jackson's victory at the Battle of New Orleans and his survival of multiple assassination attempts during his presidency. The discussion also touches on Jackson's personal history as a Mason, a slave owner, and a duelist who carried a bullet in his chest until his death.

The Fae are described as an extraterrestrial seed race originating from the star Phecda in the Ursa Major constellation. Researcher Gerhard Lahnmann's work is cited, linking global hieroglyphics to Old High German and identifying the Fae as ET entities rather than mere folklore. The swastika is identified as an ancient positive symbol derived from the annual circumnavigation of the Big Dipper around the celestial pole, a symbol that was later co-opted and stigmatized in the 20th century.

The Nazi regime's use of the swastika and Heinrich Himmler's occult interests are linked to a potential attempt to restore Fae or Nordic bloodlines. The Battle of Moitura in Ireland is framed as a historical conflict between positive and negative Fae factions, specifically the Tuatha Dé Danann and the Fomorians. This ancient war is presented as the starting point for a global campaign where negative entities have hunted and suppressed the positive Fae seed race.

British Prime Minister Spencer Percival was assassinated in 1812 by John Bellingham, an act linked to Percival's opposition to the Rothschild-backed war against the United States. Percival had refused to send additional troops to subdue the American colonies, hindering the banking elite's goal of regaining financial control. His death remains the only assassination of a British Prime Minister in office, clearing the way for continued military aggression.

The program concludes with a musical segment featuring lyrics about puppet strings, vast conspiracies, and the deception of the elite. The song emphasizes that the world is not random and that the "battle" for the mind is the true war. The host officially closes the "Midnight Society" session, challenging the entities of the other world.

Kara St Louis traces the origins of the modern school system to Prussia following its 1805 defeat by Napoleon at the Battle of Vienna. The Prussian leadership sought to eliminate individual imagination and free will to ensure soldiers would never again retreat or question authority. This exercise in subjugation was designed to create obedient servants of the state who viewed dying for their nation as the highest good.

Kate of Gaia frames the legal name struggle as a spiritual battle for the soul, where the legal name serves as the "gate to hell." Kate argues that using a legal name violates all Ten Commandments and that religious texts like the Bible are allegorical works written by Greeks rather than literal history. The segment introduces the concept of the "Triple Crown" involving the Vatican, the City of London, and Washington D.C.

Dean Dominic DeLucia explains that the Puranas are historical narrations similar to Old Testament stories, compiled approximately 5,000 years ago following the Battle of Kurukshetra. These texts serve as the primary source for descriptions of a hollow cavity within the Earth inhabited by various beings.

Douglas Dietrich critiques the lack of realism in The Hunger Games, noting that truly starving populations would not produce the athletic, charismatic contestants depicted in the film. He compares the story to the Japanese series Battle Royale and points out logical inconsistencies, such as a starving baker having the resources to decorate cakes with frosting. The segment highlights how modern audiences are disconnected from the physical reality of malnutrition.

Ron Patton discusses a legal battle with his magazine distributor that has delayed the print version of the Fall 2013 issue. He encourages listeners to purchase PDF versions of the magazine and announces that 57 back issues will be made available digitally for $3 each. The show concludes with Greg Carlwood praising the publication and a musical outro titled "Transmitter."

The hosts discuss how the FBI's exposure of General Petraeus's affair serves as another example of interagency warfare over congressional budget allocations. Rapoport explains that while these battles happen at one level, higher levels of the "pyramid" involve long-range planning by elites. He uses an elevator analogy to describe how different players and objectives become visible depending on how high one goes in understanding global power structures.

Kimball laments that society remembers generals like George Patton and Douglas MacArthur more than peacemakers like Dag Hammarskjöld. He dismisses Hollywood alien invasion tropes found in movies like *Independence Day*, arguing that an advanced civilization from Zeta Reticuli could destroy Earth instantly if they wished. Their continued non-interference suggests a benign or helpful intent.

Host Greg Carlwood celebrates the 50th episode of The Higherside Chats by reflecting on past guests like Ari Shafir, Joey Diaz, and Nick Redfern. To mark the milestone, Carlwood introduces John Skrura, author of the book Battle Hymn, to provide a foundational overview of the global elite. Skrura is a veteran journalist and TV producer who transitioned from mainstream media to exposing the families manipulating world events.

John Skrura discusses his professional background, having spent 20 years producing television shows for figures like Merv Griffin and Arsenio Hall. He explains that his move into researching the global elite was a logical progression from his earlier career as a print journalist. His book, Battle Hymn, is intended as a wake-up call for those unfamiliar with the power structures of the puppet master families.

John Skrura concludes the interview by recommending his book, Battle Hymn, as a comprehensive resource for understanding the global elite. He advises listeners to purchase the book directly from the publisher, Black Rose Writing, for the best deal. While he is currently researching a new non-fiction project, he encourages people to visit battlehymn.com and bbnworldnews.com for more information on these topics.

The conversation shifts to the theory that UFOs may originate from the ocean rather than outer space, citing frequent sightings near Catalina Island. They discuss the 1942 "Battle of Los Angeles," where the military fired thousands of rounds at unidentified lights in the sky. The group warns that future alien attacks could be "false flag" operations similar to the Gulf of Tonkin incident.