Topic: Brian Foerster

The discussion explores theories on how ancient civilizations moved and shaped massive stones without visible chisel marks. Olson references work by Nassim Haramein and Brian Foerster involving cold fusion or cold plasma technology to soften stone into a "marshmallow" state. This lost technology is proposed as the explanation for the perfectly aligned, multi-angled fittings found in the Sacred Valley of Peru and Bolivia.

The host recaps the guests from March 2017, including Cosima Danneritzer on planned obsolescence and Brian Foerster on the Paracas elongated skulls. A discussion of the Adam Kokesh episode touches on the divisiveness of libertarianism and the host's growing fatigue with left-right political discourse. Carlwood expresses a preference for exploring religious and belief systems over traditional political ideologies.

Harry Hubbard criticizes the theory of evolution, claiming it ignores evidence of giants and "little people" found in prehistoric villages in New Mexico. He discusses the notoriety of Brian Foerster’s work with elongated skulls in Peru and mentions similar finds in California and Utah. Hubbard argues that the "dumbing down" of America has led people to accept a "gorilla" ancestry over a spiritual one.