Topic: Cincinnati

Todd Elliott provides information on where to purchase his book and how to connect with his work via his Substack and upcoming website, thecunningfarmer.com. He mentions a forthcoming book with the working title "On the Rustic Gods," which will focus on practical relationships with nature deities. Listeners in the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area are invited to join his CSA for fresh produce.

Greg Carlwood lists upcoming listener meetups in Cincinnati, Brisbane, Eugene, and Denver. He encourages the audience to visit highersidemeetups.com to coordinate with like-minded locals. The episode concludes with a summary of the "hyper object" themes and a closing musical track.

The host reviews recent listener ratings for guest Daniel Rekshan and announces upcoming HigherSide Chats meetups in London, Nashville, Denver, and Cincinnati. Special attention is given to the Cincinnati "Sinspiracy" meetup, which the host encourages locals to attend despite it not yet appearing on the official calendar. The episode concludes with a final jab at "Dark Pharma" and a reminder for listeners to stay vigilant and healthy.

The show concludes with a brief look at the THC meetup calendar, highlighting upcoming events in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Sofia, Bulgaria. Greg Carlwood offers a final thank you to Dr. Jeffrey Kripal, calling him a "national treasure." The episode ends with the standard closing mantra and the show's theme music.

Greg Carlwood concludes the show with news about the Higher Side Plus membership and upcoming meetups in London, Cincinnati, and Bulgaria. He praises a recent episode featuring the guest Recluse and encourages listeners to sign up for the full two-hour versions of the show. The episode ends with a themed musical track about "the bunker" and civil defense.

The discussion explores the theory that American elites belong to a "Watchers cult" rooted in astrognosis and Greco-Roman mythology. Evidence is cited in the preservation of Native American mounds by the Society of the Cincinnati and the construction of pagan-style shrines like the Biltmore Estate and the Parthenon in Nashville. These sites are viewed as ritualistic structures built by blue-blood dynasties to recreate ancient traditions in North America.

Greg Carlwood reviews upcoming listener-organized events listed on HiresideMeetups.com for January. Locations include Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Denver, and a potential hometown meetup in San Diego on January 17th. He emphasizes that the meetup site is free and separate from the THC Plus subscription, encouraging listeners to form local communities and RSVP for events.

The episode concludes with a call to join the THC Plus membership and a list of upcoming listener meetups in Washington, Florida, California, Ohio, and Colorado. Greg Carlwood thanks his subscribers for their support and ends the show with a cover of a Bo Burnham song by Peyton Justice, reflecting the internal experience of content creation.

Magicians in 1970s Cincinnati, led by a practitioner named Nema (Maggie Ingalls), identified a "Cincinnati Vortex" stretching into Kentucky. This group, known as the Bay Cabal, performed rituals in the Daniel Boone National Forest to manage a perceived gateway to the "night side." The concept of an unclosed portal aligns with Cherokee legends regarding a catastrophic event that led to the execution of their priest class.

A well-designed necrogeomantic city typically features a bipolarized quadrangle layout with a central portal known as a "mundus" to connect with the heavens and underworld. Cities that incorporate seven hills are often referred to as a "Cincinnati," a poetic name for Rome, signifying the intent to resurrect Roman influence. While Washington D.C. was originally a perfect geomantic city, its layout was later altered during the 1846 retrocession due to political and economic influences.

Edgar Allan Poe’s work The Gold Bug is analyzed for its parallels to Thomas Jefferson’s life and the Oak Island mystery. Poe attended the University of Virginia while Jefferson was alive and was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, a group for Revolutionary War officers and their descendants. Lindahl suggests Poe may have acted as a spy or intelligence asset, using his fiction to communicate or investigate hidden truths.