Topic: Calendar

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode with updates on the show's video production quality and a review of recent listener feedback. He reads through the upcoming Higher Side Meetups calendar, highlighting events in Illinois, Arizona, California, New Zealand, and Pennsylvania. The show ends with Carlwood's signature sign-off and a closing musical track.

A two-page ritual calendar attributed to researcher Fritz Springmeier identifies April 25th as a date known as the Grand Climax. This occult significance is noted in relation to a death occurring on that same date, exactly one month after an initial encounter.

Greg celebrates the high ratings for a recent episode featuring Dr. Alexis Cowan and addresses listener feedback regarding information density. He reads the upcoming Higher Side Meetup calendar, including events in Alberta, Austin, Kansas City, and Auckland. Listeners are encouraged to use these meetups to connect with like-minded individuals in their local areas.

The hosts discuss how the modern calendar is a human-made system that may have been intentionally manipulated by authorities like the Church to alter the perception of time. Fulton argues that while astrology depends on planetary movement, Crypto-Kubrology scrutinizes the movement of the calendar itself. They suggest that the current system of leap years and adjustments indicates a long-standing effort to control the human timeline.

Bell explains the transition from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar under Pope Gregory XIII in the late 16th century. The reform was driven by the need to fix the date of Easter, which had begun to float due to leap year miscalculations. John Dee attempted to spearhead a Protestant version of this calendar reform for England, which Bell suggests was tied to the occult importance of the 77th meridian and the concept of "God's Longitude."

Greg Carlwood shares a personal synchronicity regarding the Julian calendar, noting that before the Gregorian reform, the New Year began on March 25th—his birthday. He discusses the historical confusion caused by the calendar shift, including George Washington having to revise his birth date. Carlwood uses this anecdote to highlight how historical facts are often less concrete than they appear in textbooks.

Twyman notes a rare calendar alignment occurring in 2018 where Easter Sunday falls on April 1st, April Fools' Day. She explains the historical connection between these dates and "Lady Day," which served as the New Year in various Western countries until calendar reforms. This conjunction is used as a significant plot point within her novel to mirror events from 1956.

Twyman discusses the transition from the Roman cult of Sol Invictus to Christianity, characterizing it as the beginning of a new "Solar Age." She argues that the reconfiguration of the calendar around the birth of Jesus was a move to solidify this new Aeon. This "Age of the Sun" is presented as a specific chronological era defined by the dominant religious and astronomical archetypes of the time.

Astrology is defined as a human-developed system used to describe a meaningful and cyclical cosmos rather than an absolute truth. Different systems, including Western Hellenistic, Vedic, Chinese, and the Mayan calendar, all function effectively because they are various models of the same higher-order reality. These systems are described as originating from ancient contact events with "upper world" entities or star beings.

Time is presented as a collection of intelligent beings experienced cyclically, a concept central to the Mayan Tzolkin calendar where each day is a specific entity. This perspective aligns with Western magical traditions where specific days and planets are governed by angelic beings like St. Michael or Anael. The Andean concept of "Pacha" further illustrates the combination of space and time as a singular, intelligent substance.

The hosts discuss how modern society has been stripped of "cosmic timing" and ritual knowledge by the implementation of the linear Gregorian calendar. They suggest that the Vatican and other power centers may understand the science of the brain's interaction with the demonic or anomalous. Rom X proposes using technology like EMPs or targeted brain stimulation to disrupt unwanted or torturous abduction experiences.

Greg Carlwood reviews listener feedback for the previous episode with Dr. Jack Cruz and explains the updated voting system on the Higher Side Chats website. He concludes the episode by reading the meetup calendar for April and May 2024, highlighting events in Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and London. He specifically promotes a Salem, Virginia meetup featuring the bluegrass band The Plate Scrapers.

The timing of the lunar wave near solstices leads to a discussion on why ritual magic is more potent during specific celestial alignments. Zusoko shares a personal story from Bulgaria involving a family curse and a "sage" who discovered a ritual bundle hidden in a flowerpot, which he believes demonstrates the reality of "cheat codes" in the physical world. He argues that modern disbelief in magic stems from a lost connection to natural cycles and the "sky clock" in favor of the Gregorian calendar.

The conversation turns to the Mayan belief in four previous ages destroyed by different cataclysms, suggesting a cyclical nature to human history. Greg Carlwood references Terrence McKenna’s idea that the universe runs on "narrative" and story-based gravity. They discuss how ancient cultures may have accessed historical data through the Akashic record or altered states of consciousness rather than just physical records.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by summarizing the topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including the "180 inversion principle" and "dog-headed people." He provides an update on a technical glitch affecting the Plus membership infrastructure and reads the upcoming meetup calendar for cities like Las Vegas, Asheville, and Dublin. The show ends with a call for listeners to join the Higher Side Meetups.

The control system of our reality is defined as Artificial Intelligence X (AIX), a parasitic program that induces chaos and resets civilizations. In contrast, the Simulacrum is described as a neutral field that mirrors the collective intentions and beliefs of humanity. While AIX sows confusion through various historical calendars, the Phoenix Phenomenon maintains a mathematically perfect order every 138 years.

Wan discusses how calendars are used as "matrix artifacts" to keep people off-balance and disconnected from natural cycles. He points out that the actual physiological equinox—when daylight and nighttime are equal—often occurs days before the date marked on the Gregorian calendar. He argues that ancient cultures understood these transitions as significant physiological events that are now hidden by abstract timekeeping.

Hubbard posits that the Jesuits standardized the English alphabet and the Gregorian calendar to facilitate numerical coding. He cites the deaths of entertainers Mac Davis and Helen Reddy at age 78 as examples of Jesuit-linked rituals, noting that Jesuit equals 78 in Gematria. The segment also references the death of former Jesuit Superior General Adolfo Nicholas in 2020.

The 2012 Olympic ceremonies featured Mary Poppins characters and the song "A Spoonful of Sugar," which was originally inspired by the polio vaccine. Greg Carlwood and Michael Wan discuss how the synchronized dancers formed shapes resembling the coronavirus. They also reference Stephen Hawking and Ross Benn regarding the significance of the year 2020 in various calendar systems.

The discussion explores the concept of 2020 as a year of clear vision and the importance of maintaining personal momentum despite external disruptions. Ross Benn notes that according to the Ethiopian calendar, the current year is actually 2012, aligning with previous esoteric expectations of a grand awakening. They discuss the necessity of controlling one's reaction to global events to avoid falling into a fear-based frequency.