Topic: Biogeology

Biogeology comes up in 3 chapters across 1 episode of The Higherside Chats Free Show, in December 2025.

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Mike Wilkerson AKA Stellium7 | Biogeology, Titans, & The Hacker Prince
• 0:00 - 4:13

Mike Wilkerson AKA Stellium7 | Biogeology, Titans, & The Hacker Prince

Mike Wilkerson, Biogeology and The Hacker Prince

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Mike Wilkerson, also known as the "Biogeology Guy" and formerly the hacker "The Sprinter." Wilkerson discusses his dual background as a chiropractor and a pioneer in the early 1980s computer hacking scene. The conversation establishes the two primary themes of the episode: the study of biological origins in geological structures and Wilkerson's history as the first person jailed for computer intrusion after infiltrating Microsoft and Boeing in 1985.

mike wilkersongreg carlwoodbiogeologythe hacker princecomputer hacking
Mike Wilkerson AKA Stellium7 | Biogeology, Titans, & The Hacker Prince
• 4:15 - 8:14

Mike Wilkerson AKA Stellium7 | Biogeology, Titans, & The Hacker Prince

Biogeology, Petrogenesis and Rapid Petrification Theories

Mike Wilkerson defines biogeology as the exchange between the biosphere and the lithosphere, challenging mainstream narratives of petrogenesis. He argues that the standard model of sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous rock formation is overly simplistic and ignores the possibility of rapid petrification. Wilkerson suggests that large-scale geological features, such as mountains, may actually be the petrified remains of ancient titans, gigantic trees, or biological organs.

biogeologypetrogenesislithospherepetrificationsedimentary layering
Mike Wilkerson AKA Stellium7 | Biogeology, Titans, & The Hacker Prince
• 1:53:41 - 2:03:25

Mike Wilkerson AKA Stellium7 | Biogeology, Titans, & The Hacker Prince

Greg Carlwood, Biogeology Reflections and Academic Debt

In the post-show wrap-up, Greg Carlwood reflects on his initial skepticism of Mike Wilkerson's work and his decision to finally host him. He highlights the Mount St. Helens geologist clip as a pivotal piece of evidence for rapid geological formation. Carlwood critiques the academic system, suggesting that experts are often trapped by debt and the need to maintain the status quo, whereas independent researchers like Wilkerson are free to follow the data.

greg carlwoodbiogeologymount st. helensacademic status quoheart stones