Topic: Billionaires

Twyman relates the myth of Mithras creating an heir by ejaculating on a rock to modern concepts of simulation theory and the "Saturn Cube." She references a 2016 news story about a group of anonymous billionaires allegedly funding research to "jailbreak" humanity from a computer simulation. This theme of escaping an artificial prison world serves as a primary motivation for the antagonist in her book.

Seamus Bruner, Director of Research at the Government Accountability Institute, joins the program to discuss his book, Controligarchs. The text explores how the billionaire class utilized COVID-19 protocols as a template for a future system of total societal control. Bruner defines a "controligarch" as a new breed of tech titan and philanthropist, such as Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos, who seek to micromanage global life through anti-democratic means.

The discussion explores why advanced beings would want human attention, suggesting it may be a form of energetic currency. They compare the gods to thought forms seen in science fiction, such as Star Trek, that occasionally seek to experience physical bodies. The Greek argues that atheists effectively worship the state, receiving their "laws" and holidays from government institutions.

The discussion explores how mass media, including films like Contagion and various zombie movies, may have primed the collective unconscious to manifest the current pandemic nightmare. While powerful influencers and billionaires appear to be in control, they are described as pawns of a deeper, formless archetype. This archetypal energy uses human actors to give shape to a higher-dimensional conflict involving radical evil.

The segment addresses the use of taxpayer money to fund stadiums for billionaire owners. Brian Tuohy cites economic data showing that professional sports teams do not provide a positive economic impact for cities, as entertainment spending simply shifts from other local venues. He describes the practice as a "siphon" that moves public funds into private hands under the guise of civic pride.

Mainstream media reports have surfaced regarding a group of Silicon Valley billionaires who are secretly funding scientific research to "break us out" of a suspected computer simulation. Tracy Twyman incorporates this real-world news into her novel, suggesting the elite view the physical world as a construct to be escaped. This "jailbreak" agenda mirrors the Luciferian motif of subverting a creator deity to achieve autonomy outside of a perceived prison planet.

The U.S. government's purchase of hollow-point bullets and tanks is interpreted as preparation for a domestic collapse. The transition period is expected to be chaotic, similar to the fall of the Soviet Union, which created a new class of billionaires in Moscow. Entrepreneurial individuals are urged to prepare for a barter-based or Bitcoin-based economy as the dollar fails.

The episode ends with a musical segment featuring lyrics about the desire to be a billionaire, referencing celebrities like Oprah, Brad Pitt, and Angelina Jolie. The song describes fantasies of philanthropy, luxury cars, and appearing on the cover of Forbes magazine.