Topic: Clones

The host reviews the ratings for a previous episode with Guy Anderson, which received a 4.4/5 despite some criticism for being "tame." He mentions an upcoming "failed" interview that he plans to massage into a usable format and promotes the Higher Side meetups in St. Paul, Minnesota, and Cobden, Illinois. The episode concludes with a thematic poem about mystery, shamanism, and the limitations of a purely materialistic worldview.

Guy Anderson discusses his research into the history of human cloning, which he links to the Cabbage Patch Kids phenomenon. He also introduces his latest work on the dark, original versions of children's stories, such as the serial killer origins of Bluebeard. The segment critiques the "Disneyfication" of folklore, arguing that the sanitized modern versions strip away important moral and historical warnings.

The host interprets Dave Chappelle's "pimp parable" as a metaphor for his experience with exploitative Hollywood contracts and "human stock" valuation. The segment briefly touches on fringe theories regarding Chappelle's hiatus in South Africa and claims of celebrity cloning.

The host discusses the visual similarities between Taylor Swift and Zeena LaVey, daughter of Church of Satan founder Anton LaVey. The conversation explores the esoteric theory that certain celebrities are "crafted" or ritualistically cloned from figures of the past.

Andy Hunt argues that human cloning technology has been discussed as an inevitability since the 1970s. He explains the difference between biological cloning and science-fiction "duplicates," citing the common practice of cloning livestock, polo horses, and celebrity pets as evidence of the technology's maturity.

The host previews "Plus" segment topics, including the 1987 Gary Stolman incident where a man held a news anchor at gunpoint to read a statement about the CIA and alien clones. He also mentions "sinks" between the book The Final Jihad and the Oklahoma City bombing.

Greenier discusses the metaphysical implications of EVO technology, including the theoretical ability to clone entities. He warns that a clone would share the same "RAM" in the Akashic Record as the original, potentially leading to madness or hearing voices. He also provides a biological explanation for psychedelic experiences and mental illness, suggesting that substances like psilocybin or brain trauma alter the phase relationship of the brain's interaction with universal information.

The recently released Epstein files contain allegations regarding Jeffrey Epstein's involvement in biological engineering, human cloning, and breeding programs. Documents mention "garage biology" activities at Zorro Ranch and suggest Epstein sought to spread his DNA through various scientific initiatives. The discussion explores the possibility that these revelations are being managed to offload karma or psychologically impact the public.

The presence of human baby incubators at World's Fairs is examined through the history of Dr. Martin Cooney, who lacked medical qualifications. Anderson questions the logistics of transporting fragile premature infants across long distances and suggests these "incubator babies" may have been clones used for repopulation. He references the early film "The Cabbage Fairy" by Alice Guy as a cultural reflection of this cloning process.

Carlwood explores the "Cabbage Patch" theory, which links the 19th-century orphan trains to potential repopulation efforts following a historical reset. He discusses the origins of the Cabbage Patch Kids brand and its founder's connection to the Connecticut Leather Company. The segment considers the provocative idea that these children were "cloned" or "grown" to populate empty cities, citing family legends of children appearing on porches without explanation.

The legal ban on human cloning is discussed as evidence that the technology is viable and potentially already in use off the books. While public milestones like Dolly the Sheep and the Raelian movement's "Eve" made headlines, current scientists use synthetic embryos to bypass 14-day experimentation limits. These advancements raise philosophical questions regarding the soul and legal status of artificially grown entities.

Bob Frizzell provides a nuanced view of the Grey aliens, citing the book Cosmic Voyage and The Law of One. He claims that one of their primary functions is to act as cloning and time-travel experts for souls who are not ready for ascension. These individuals are reportedly recloned and placed on another third-density planet to continue their karmic development, suggesting the Greys' role is ultimately for the "greater good."

Ryan Peverly discusses his transition from podcasting at "Liber, Ohio" to screenwriting, having recently completed a second draft of a screenplay about Wilhelm Reich. He notes a growing trend of conspiratorial themes appearing in mainstream media, citing the Netflix film "They Cloned Tyrone" as an example. Peverly aims to use film as a medium to weave esoteric and Reichian themes into digestible narratives for a broader audience.

Greg Carlwood previews topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including cloning technology, astral projection, and the industrial production of adrenochrome. He mentions discussions on the incremental cultural acceptance of cannibalism and the spiritual consequences of COVID vaccines. The segment highlights the "liquid breathing" documents found in the appendix of Elisa E.'s book.

Analog hypothesizes that modern Deep Underground Military Bases (DUMBS) are built upon ancient "old world" cave systems and cities. He discusses reports of intact underground cities with "everlasting flames" fueled by natural gas. The segment also touches on the potential for cloning programs, drawing parallels to Jeffrey Epstein's alleged interests and the "Star Wars" clone army narrative.

The host previews the second hour of the interview available to Plus members, which covers topics like body part trafficking, cloning programs, and Haiti as a prototype for global control. He also promotes the Higherside Meetups calendar, specifically mentioning an upcoming event in Seattle on June 1st. Listeners are encouraged to organize their own local meetups to expand their networks and build community outside of digital spaces.

Alex describes the evolution of StolenHistory.net into a global research network utilizing modern translation tools to connect researchers from Russia, Japan, and Europe. Despite the recent passing of their lead video editor, the team continues to produce content through volunteer efforts. They are currently focused on creating redundant archives of their research to ensure the information is not lost again and are exploring new podcast formats.

The host previews content from the second hour of the interview available to Plus members, including discussions on the homunculus, mandrake roots, and correlations to modern cloning. Other topics mentioned include the Golem, the Emerald Tablet's cosmology, and the use of alchemists by powerful elites. Carlwood concludes with a call to action for listeners to support the show through membership.

Greg Carlwood outlines the topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including Operation Lotus, the Vatican Observatory, and Donald Marshall’s cloning center claims. He provides technical instructions for accessing the private RSS feed and mentions the 24/7 commercial-free radio stream available on the website. The segment serves as a final call to action for listeners to support the show.

Craig Campobasso discusses the use of clones and AI "robotoids" by the Orion and Draconian empires for "dirty work." He recounts a personal sighting in Sedona, Arizona, where he observed individuals in a military vehicle whom he believed were soul-less clones. He recommends Tom Dongo as a primary resource for understanding the strange occurrences and portals associated with the Sedona region.