Topic: Cahokia Mounds

St. Louis, formerly known as "Mound City," is highlighted for its extensive network of ancient mounds and subterranean connections to Cahokia. During the construction of a bridge over the Mississippi River, workers reportedly blasted into a tunnel containing ornate stone, inscriptions, and murals. These tunnels are theorized to connect various mound complexes, serving as vaults or entrances to a vast underground habitation system used by an advanced prehistoric race.

The host suggests that listener meetups evolve into field investigations of anomalous sites like the Cahokia Mounds or the rock walls in Texas. He also announces new designs in the Higher Side store, including the "Redacted" shirt and the "Media K-Ultra" mind control design. These projects are described as personal creative outlets that help support the show's independence.

The number 72, known as the processional code, appears frequently in the geography of the St. Louis area and the nearby Cahokia Mounds. Stemke notes that the windows at the top of the Gateway Arch measure 7 by 72 inches, while Cahokia's "Mound 72" contained 272 burials. Additionally, the ancient Woodhenge at Cahokia was eventually rebuilt to feature exactly 72 cedar posts, suggesting an advanced knowledge of celestial cycles.

Cahokia, located near modern-day St. Louis, was a massive Mississippian city that housed up to 50,000 people at its peak around 1200 AD. The site features Monk's Mound, a 100-foot-tall structure covering 13 acres, making it larger at its base than the Great Pyramid of Giza. This urban center was part of a vast network of mound-building cultures that stretched across the American Southeast.

Mound building technology is described as a global, pre-flood phenomenon dating back at least 13,000 years with roots in the Olmec culture. These indigenous builders moved north along the Mississippi River, constructing major sites like Cahokia near present-day St. Louis at the 38th parallel. The structures were intentionally placed on magnetically charged ley lines, creating a genetic and angular relationship between megalithic sites across the planet.

Phoenix once contained 48 ancient platform mounds, similar to those found at Cahokia, but most were demolished in the late 19th century for agricultural use. Only three of these structures remain today, though pottery shards and historical remnants continue to be found beneath the modern city's infrastructure.

Host Greg Carlwood recaps the interview, highlighting the Growing Earth theory and the concept of planets connected by energetic gateways. He expresses particular interest in the "line-of-sight" communication network used by pre-Columbian civilizations. Carlwood also mentions his plans to visit the Burroughs cave and Cahokia Mounds to investigate claims of lost tombs and suppressed archaeological evidence.

Cahokia is described as a massive ancient city with a population once rivaling Paris, France, before it was destroyed by fire. Native American oral traditions across various tribes consistently describe a war against a race of red-haired, cannibalistic giants. Evidence suggests that when the city was rebuilt by Native Americans, the dwellings were significantly smaller than the original structures inhabited by the giants.