Topic: Book Publishing

The interview concludes with Olson promoting his upcoming 2025 conference schedule and new releases from CCC Publishing, including a book by Laura Eisenhower. He provides an update on Leo Zagami, who is currently living in Palm Springs and continuing his research into secret societies. The host and guest express mutual interest in a future expedition to the Great Pyramid.

Nick Orton provides details on how to find his book and Instagram page. He explains that because the book is self-published, users may need to filter by "all books" on Amazon or search the Kindle store directly using the title "Tales from the Grid Square." He encourages listeners with their own military stories to reach out via his Instagram account.

Ilana Freeland explains that her 688-page book was delayed by two and a half years due to the influx of breaking news during the COVID-19 lockdowns. She decided to leave her previous publisher, Feral House, to publish independently through IngramSpark. The author describes the project as a handbook for understanding how technology has moved into the human body and brain.

Ilana Freeland provides details on how to acquire her new book, noting that pre-orders are currently being handled through the Rudolf Steiner Bookstore in Seattle. The book is expected to be available by the end of the month through IngramSpark distribution. Greg Carlwood congratulates her on the completion of the massive project.

Chris Knowles mentions his private blog dedicated to the Elizabeth Frazier rabbit hole and his "Secret Sun Book Nook," a curated digital bookstore. He expresses that publishing his novel has "broken the log jam" of his creative work, and he plans to release more material that has been sitting on his desktop. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to follow Knowles' work at secretson.blogspot.com and support his future provocative projects.

Recluse discusses his search for a publisher for his upcoming book, with assistance from Jason Horsley. Greg Carlwood suggests contacting Kris Millegan of Trine Day, a publisher known for "suppressed" or conspiracy-themed literature. The segment concludes with a final warning that there are "no good guys" in these power struggles, only different factions managing the public.

Tobias Churton concludes the interview by directing listeners to his website and his books published by Inner Traditions of Vermont. He mentions he is currently working on his 22nd book and reaffirms his status as a leading scholar of Western esotericism in the United Kingdom. The host expresses appreciation for Churton's passion and scholarly rigor in researching complex historical figures.

Robert Guffey describes the difficulties he faced in publishing Cameleo, noting that many magazines like Wired ignored his submissions. He suggests that some editors may have viewed the story as a joke or were simply unable to process the reality of the claims. The book is currently available through Amazon and Or Books in print, ebook, and audiobook formats, and Guffey's work can be found at cryptosketology.com.

Joseph Farrell directs listeners to his website, gizadeathstar.com, to purchase his books and support his work. He explains that his books are written in a preconceived order, including a specific "Nazi series" he is currently expanding. The segment concludes with Farrell and Carlwood exchanging final pleasantries.

Adam Goritely provides an update on his upcoming book regarding the history of Discordianism, which is currently in the layout phase. He also announces the development of a companion website, Historiadiscordia.com, to archive letters and illustrations related to the movement.