Topic: Cigarettes

Flight attendants Tina Mucklow and Florence Schaffner described DB Cooper as a polite, calm, and well-dressed man in his mid-to-late 40s. During the flight, he drank bourbon, smoked cigarettes, and even attempted to tip the crew with change from his drink purchase. The iconic composite sketches of the hijacker often feature the sunglasses he donned after his initial interaction with the crew.

The FBI investigation, led by agent Ralph Himmelsbach, faced criticism for potential evidence loss, specifically regarding cigarette butts that could have provided DNA. While Himmelsbach characterized the hijacker as a "sleazy" criminal, the flight crew's accounts suggest a much smoother and more professional operative. The primary physical evidence left behind on the aircraft was a black clip-on tie.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by reflecting on the corruption within the medical industry and the indoctrination of doctors. He expresses his distrust of "Rockefeller Medicine" and cites the historical example of doctors promoting cigarettes as a reason for skepticism. He announces that the next episode will feature Court Lindahl discussing geomancy and the alignment of man-made structures.

The hosts discuss the difficulty of quitting smoking and the negative health impacts of diet soda and aspartame. Bender admits to still smoking while trying to transition to drinking only water during the work week. They compare the effects of natural energy versus caffeine-driven energy from products like Five-Hour Energy and Monster.

Fresco discusses how a transition to a resource-based economy would involve educating children on nutrition and phasing out dangerous substances like cigarettes and preserved foods. He claims the current monetary system profits from the sale of cigarettes and the subsequent medical treatments for cancer. He argues that the government and medical industry prioritize profit over cures.