Topic: C L Stevens

Primary water is described as high-quality, structured water found beneath the bedrock, unaffected by surface pollution or climate. Burr cites Dr. Steven Jacobson’s "Earth’s Deep Water Cycle," noting that water is created 400 miles deep in the outer mantle. The segment explores the concept of water existing in rocks like obsidian and the role of plasma as a fourth phase of matter in Earth's interior.

The 170-year Uranus-Neptune cycle, which last conjoined in 1993, is linked to the rise of new belief systems and institutional whistleblowers. This period saw the launch of Steven Greer’s Disclosure Project and the premiere of The X-Files, both of which focused on government and military structures. Because the cycle began in Capricorn, the resulting disclosure narratives remain heavily focused on official institutions rather than individual spiritual experiences.

The hosts discuss mentalist Oz Perlman's performance at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, linking him to Israeli intelligence and comparing him to Uri Geller. They also mention Steven Spielberg's upcoming "Disclosure Day" project, which Knowles mockingly refers to as "Close Encounters with Major Depressive Disorder." The conversation frames these media events as part of a continuous, managed disclosure narrative.

Jay Dyer previews several films slated for 2026 that he finds worthy of analysis, including a Steven Spielberg "disclosure" film and a David Fincher project titled Psycho Killer. He also mentions a new Silent Hill movie, noting the franchise's deep roots in Kabbalistic ritual magic. The segment concludes with a brief critique of the film Men, which Dyer describes as having good cinematography but a corny story involving sports-related cults.

Andrew Johnson critiques physicist Steven Jones and the nanothermite theory, characterizing it as a limited hangout designed to distract from energy-based evidence. He disputes Jones's claims regarding molten aluminum and blackbody radiation, citing Dr. Judy Wood's physics-based rebuttals. The segment also mentions the suspicious death of Dr. Wood's student, Michael Zeeber, following their research into these anomalies.

The conversation shifts to the history of cold fusion, specifically the 1989 experiments by Martin Fleischman and Stanley Pons involving heavy water electrolysis. Andrew Johnson details how Steven Jones played a pivotal role in voting down funding and guiding research away from their successful results. This historical context is used to illustrate a pattern of scientific suppression that mirrors the 9-11 truth movement's internal conflicts.

Steven Crimey and his wife Chris join the program to discuss his 600-page work, "Hermes Runs The Game." The book examines the COVID-19 pandemic as an occult ritual and an inversion of ancient myths. The couple operates Logo Sophia, an independent publishing house dedicated to works on practical mysticism, permaculture, and Steiner's biodynamics.

Carlwood addresses negative listener feedback regarding a previous interview with UFO lobbyist Steven Bassett. He expresses skepticism toward "official disclosure" and "approved whistleblowers," calling them oxymorons. He shares a detail about Bassett's background as a wealthy tennis player with long-standing family ties to Washington D.C. politics.

The hosts reflect on their most memorable interviews, including John Anthony West and Robert Schoch. Greg Carlwood recounts a contentious interview with Steven Greer regarding COVID-19 conspiracies. They also discuss Greg Bishop’s work on the Paul Bennewitz affair in Project Beta and the importance of understanding the history of disinformation in the UFO field.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis (ETH) versus metaphysical or shamanic explanations for UFOs. He references a 1993 "meeting of the minds" photograph at the Rockefeller Ranch in Wyoming, featuring figures like Steven Greer, Robert Bigelow, and John Mack. The segment questions whether these figures were tasked with steering the UFO subculture or were simply independent investigators.

The host recaps the month's guests, including Matt Landman on geoengineering and Steven Strong on "Out of Australia" theories. He promotes the new Higher Side Clothing line and encourages listeners to join the Plus membership for $5 a month to access full interviews. The episode concludes with a cover of "Behind Blue Eyes" featuring lyrics modified to reference the podcast.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview and discusses recent news regarding Luis Elizondo’s book tour. He highlights a specific claim about using nuclear signatures as "traps" to capture UAPs, a tactic reportedly used in Russia. Carlwood also revisits the idea of using AI to translate and analyze ancient magical grimoires to find patterns in ritual criteria.

The Astro Gnosis 3 conference is scheduled for August 9-10 in Wheaton, Illinois, at the Theosophical Society. The event focuses on the figure of Sophia and the concept of simulated realities, featuring speakers such as Chris Knowles, Steven Snyder, and Mitch Horowitz. Miguel Conner emphasizes the importance of face-to-face interaction and "creating egregores" through physical gatherings to combat the isolation imposed by digital systems and "the empire."

The host reflects on the interview with Chris Knowles and the importance of revisiting the work of deceased researchers like James Shelby Downard and David Flynn. He addresses listener feedback regarding a previous episode with Steven "Recluse" Snyder about Stanley Kubrick, defending the guest's natural speaking voice. Plans for future "deep dive" solo episodes focusing on classic conspiracy texts are also mentioned.

Greg Carlwood introduces military historian and UFO investigator Richard Dolan to discuss recent milestones in the UFO disclosure movement. The introduction highlights Dolan's extensive bibliography, including UFOs in the National Security State and The Alien Agendas, as well as his work on false flag history for Gaia TV. The conversation sets the stage by referencing recent whistleblower claims from David Grusch and the Disclosure Project press conference led by Steven Greer.

Carlwood provides a correction regarding a previous story about Mike Herrera, noting that the detail about "vacuum-sealed bags for people" actually came from Steven Greer rather than Herrera's direct testimony. He also briefly mentions the recent UFO disclosure claims made by David Grusch, stating that he is waiting for more information before doing a dedicated deep dive into the subject.

The conversation turns to modern events like the Las Vegas shooting and the Aurora theater shooting, with Elisa E. suggesting that figures like Steven Paddock and James Holmes may be MKUltra victims. She describes "glitches" in programming where individuals lash out as their conditioning breaks down. Elisa E. shares her own experience of being programmed to obsessively watch Christian Bale movies prior to the Dark Knight theater incident.

The refusal of the modernist intelligentsia to engage with psychical evidence is described as a form of "mirror fundamentalism" or "counter-fundamentalism." Figures like Steven Pinker are cited as examples of skeptics who display an absolute unwillingness to consider new ideas despite existing data. This mindset is defined by a rigid "I'm right, you're wrong" stance that mirrors religious dogmatism.

Jackie Jolie describes her professional background as a horse body worker and her personal health crisis involving Lyme disease. After suffering from chronic fatigue and cognitive issues, she rejected a long-term antibiotic protocol recommended by conventional doctors. She eventually found success using herbal tinctures and protocols developed by animist herbalist Dr. Steven Buhner.

Greg Carlwood reflects on recent shootings in Tulsa and Chattanooga, noting the rapid change in initial news reports. He discusses technical anomalies regarding the firearms used in the Texas shooting, comparing them to those used by Steven Paddock. The host expresses skepticism over how an unemployed 18-year-old could afford high-end tactical equipment.