Topic: Black Stone

The discussion explores the link between Cybele, often worshipped as a meteorite or "stone from heaven," and Mithras, who is traditionally depicted as being born from a rock. Twyman suggests these myths represent a form of panspermia or the manifestation of a deity from a cosmic egg. She references scholars like Franz Cumont and Jesse Weston to support the historical connection between these two mystery cults.

Ancient religious symbols, including the Shiva Lingam and the Black Stone in the Kaaba at Mecca, are identified as alien black goo. Harold Kautz-Vella claims that major religious institutions have been subverted to worship demonic entities. He alleges that European church altars often contain black goo stones designed to emit cold, powerful vibrations rather than love.

The host critiques the historical adoption of Christianity by Constantine as a calculated power move rather than a spiritual awakening. He suggests the "Out-of-Africa" theory is a typical academic inversion of the true polar origin of humanity. The segment concludes with a recap of the Plus show content, including Nicholas Roerich’s Tibetan expedition, UFO sightings, and the symbolism of the "Black Stone."

Parents used various magical rituals and physical deterrents, such as placing iron in a bed, to protect children or retrieve them from the fairies. Retrieval methods often involved "fairy doctors" who prescribed specific acts like passing a child through standing stones or cooking a black hen. Some darker traditions involved abusing the changeling to force the fairies to return the original human child through a spiritual exchange.

The discussion traces the presence of black goo through various religious traditions, including the black stone in the Kaaba at Mecca and Shiva's lingam in Vedic tradition. Kautz-Vella claims that the walls of the Vatican were built using mortar mixed with the ash of sacrificed humans to imbue the structure with specific energies. He suggests that many religious institutions have "black altar stones" designed to suppress feelings of love.