Topic: Cern

The hosts analyze the symbolism of Elon Musk’s Grok AI logo and the X platform branding, identifying them as representations of "Saturn Black Holes." Willett explains the concept of "Elon’s Tilt," suggesting that the specific rotation and tilt of these symbols mirror theoretical physics required to hold open portals or wormholes. They speculate that AI and CERN are being used to bridge different realities or dimensions.

Dana Kippel redefines plasma beyond the scientific "ionized gas" description, calling it a living ether that exists on a spectrum. She suggests that while dense plasma makes up physical matter, a finer plasma constitutes the subconscious and dream realms. This model views humans as individual bubbles of bioplasma within a larger universal plasma ocean.

In the post-show wrap-up, the host reflects on the "occult consultants" theme and clarifies details regarding James Shelby Downard’s recordings. He previews topics covered in the "Plus" second hour, including mysterious no-go zones in the Mediterranean, the Franklin scandal, and Howard Hughes. He also mentions a brief discussion on CERN and the "Promise" software situation.

Following the Babylon Working, Marjorie Cameron moved to a ranch in California to lead a magical group called "The Children" with the goal of birthing a moonchild devoted to Horus. She referred to one failed pregnancy as the "Wormwood Star," a term with apocalyptic biblical connotations. This era of Hollywood occultism also influenced films like Rosemary's Baby, directed by Roman Polanski, which mirrors themes of birthing demonic entities.

The discussion shifts to CERN and the Large Hadron Collider, referencing a controversial interview where the director mentioned the price of time travel. Gough mentions the Shiva statue and alleged rituals at the facility, linking them to the concept of opening dimensional portals. Patrice Chaplin reportedly received inquiries from NASA regarding Howard Hughes' obsession with portals in Catalonia, Spain.

The discussion explores the possibility of entities or "demons" entering our world through portals opened by organizations like CERN. Gough categorizes portals into three levels: drug-induced, meditative/Akashic, and those that allow external entities to enter. While concrete evidence of these beings is elusive, the behavior of "psychopaths in power" is suggested as a potential indicator of their influence.

The "Archonic Underworld" is theorized as a bordering dimension from which certain actors may be pulling negative energy through projects like the CERN Large Hadron Collider. Modern technologies, including WiFi routers and the electrical grid, are viewed by some as having a "dark edge" that damages human mitochondrial DNA and disrupts circadian rhythms. This perspective suggests that conveniences are often dual-use tools that facilitate both utility and biological harm.

The conversation shifts to modern scientific institutions like CERN and NASA, which Hoffman views as tools for reality manipulation. He critiques NASA's "Osiris-Rex" mission for its pagan naming and stated goal of bringing "prima materia" to Earth. Despite the perceived darkness, Hoffman advocates for maintaining hope through the "Christ Spirit" and a commitment to revisionist history, even when it challenges figures like George Washington.

The Large Hadron Collider at CERN is scrutinized for its heavy use of mythological and occult symbolism, including the Shiva statue and various project anagrams. Examples cited include the "Satan" antenna (Solar Axion Telescopic Antenna) and the "Hades" spectrometer. The name CERN itself is linked to Cernunnos, a horned Celtic god of the underworld, suggesting a focus on entities associated with destruction and rebirth.

The host recaps the discussion with Steve and Kyle, praising their research into CERN and the "Cult of the Black Cube." He previews the second hour of the show available to Plus members, which covers topics like the Sai Kung Barrier, Antarctica, the Ark of Gabriel, and the "20 and Back" program. The host expresses a desire to have the guests return in the future to explore more Fortean outliers.

CERN is identified as being located on a significant crossing point of ancient ley lines. Harold Kautz-Vella suggests that while the particle collider itself may be a cover, the facility uses strong magnetic fields to distort space-time and open portals. He compares these activities to "warp" technology in science fiction, which he views as a propaganda tool used to make real advanced physics seem like fantasy.

Hanlon describes "portal dolmens" and standing stone circles as tools for ritual magic and energy manipulation. He proposes that these structures are part of a global grid linked by ley lines, with the Great Pyramid of Giza serving as the central control hub for this ancient network. The host connects these historical concepts to modern efforts like CERN and the Gotthard Base Tunnel ceremony, which some theorists view as contemporary attempts to break the veil between worlds.

The guest addresses the phenomenon of cryptids like Bigfoot and Mothman, using them to illustrate the difference between skepticism and cynicism. He argues that "armchair skeptics" who dismiss eyewitness accounts without field investigation are actually practicing methodical cynicism. He contrasts this with the scientific acceptance of the Higgs boson, which most people cannot personally verify, whereas cryptid phenomena can be directly investigated by those with the ethics to "go and look."

Greg Carlwood and Johnny Vedmore discuss why Switzerland serves as the headquarters for numerous international organizations, including the WHO, WTO, and CERN. They suggest the neutral, mountainous terrain provides a symbolic and practical base for a "shadow government." Vedmore posits that the elite often adopt a "Bond villain" persona to signal their status and power to the public.

The discussion turns to D-Wave quantum computers and comments made by former CTO Jordi Rose regarding the machines acting as altars to "alien gods." Freeland links these technological developments to rituals at CERN and the "Old Ones" referenced in HP Lovecraft's fiction. She argues that the elite are using these technologies to pursue an amoral science that abandons traditional human sensibilities.

The conversation explores the idea that all matter, including plants, stars, and subatomic particles, may possess consciousness. Channeled transcripts from the Mount Shasta group suggested that electrons are sentient, leading to a discussion on the ethical implications of high-energy physics experiments at CERN.

The conversation turns to the use of wordplay and etymology by the elite, noting that "Corona" means "Crown." Henderson claims that CERN is being used to open portals to other dimensions and that geoengineering chemicals like barium (Ba) and aluminum (Al) phonetically spell "Baal."

The internet is characterized as a demonic dimension or a lower-vibratory version of the Akashic Records that interfaces with the mind of the Demiurge. Historical details are highlighted, such as the World Wide Web's creation at CERN and Steve Jobs' NeXT computer being a black cube sold for $666.66. The discussion posits that modern technology serves as a portal or gateway to Saturnian influences.

The presence of the Shiva statue at CERN is discussed as a disturbing symbol of universal destruction and rebirth. Parallels are drawn between CERN's particle physics operations and the interdimensional portals depicted in the movie Stargate. The film Stargate is further linked to Masonic themes found in Rudyard Kipling's The Man Who Would Be King, specifically regarding the opening of portals to other realms.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Anthony Patch, noting that this interview represents a more overtly Christian-based approach to conspiracy research than previous episodes. Patch, who previously appeared to discuss CERN and Saturn, focuses on the intersection of science and biblical prophecy, specifically regarding 5G technology and the book of Revelation. Carlwood acknowledges the religious bias but emphasizes the importance of Patch's technical breakdown of dark agendas in Silicon Valley.