Topic: Closing Music

The show features a closing song titled "Pill Pusher," which critiques the pharmaceutical industry and the mental health system. Greg Carlwood then invites listeners to explore the 15-year archive of The Higher Side Chats at the official website, emphasizing the depth of the content available to subscribers.

Greg Carlwood signs off with a final message to "Eternian Necromancers" and "Bloodline Families." The episode concludes with a cover song featuring lyrics about transhumanism, chips, and replacement parts. The host encourages listeners to join the Plus membership for access to the full archive and extended shows.

The episode concludes with a custom song featuring lyrics about a "transhumanistic future," the "curse" of technology, and the replacement of human parts. The song touches on themes of productivity, endless loops of "cat videos," and the "massive advantage" of those who first adopt computational enhancements. The segment ends with a final sign-off from the host.

The episode concludes with a custom cover of the song "Mr. Spaceman," originally by The Byrds. The lyrics are modified to reference "the high side" and the themes of the show, including alien visitations and mysterious lights in the sky. The track plays through to the end of the recording.

The episode concludes with a custom closing song themed around bunkers and survival. The lyrics reference civil defense specifications, sandbags, and the concept of "pillage and plunder" in the context of historical resets. The track serves as the final sign-off for the broadcast.

The episode concludes with a thematic song reflecting on the topics of alien abduction, screen memories, and the bizarre nature of life. The lyrics touch upon "skinny arms," "mystic rays," and the feeling of being changed after an encounter. The segment ends with a final sign-off as the music fades out.

The episode concludes with a thematic song about government surveillance, MKUltra, and the untrustworthiness of the elite. The lyrics emphasize self-reliance and skepticism of the system, encouraging listeners to "keep the curtains drawn" and trust only themselves in a world of trauma and deception.

The episode concludes with a thematic song titled "We're Screwed," featuring lyrics about societal oppression, "getting woke," and finding gnosis amidst the noise. The track serves as the final segment of the broadcast, following Carlwood's signature sign-off to the "Hermonculi makers" and "Gold Bar fakers."

The episode concludes with Carlwood's signature sign-off, referencing the "Midnight Society" and the various themes discussed in the episode. A custom song plays to close out the broadcast, featuring lyrics about government files, conspiracies, and the struggle to expose the truth.

The show ends with its signature closing music and a final sign-off from Greg Carlwood. The lyrics of the outro song reflect themes of societal control and awakening. Carlwood leaves the audience with a final challenge to the "Gematria gurus" and "reality coders."

The episode concludes with a musical segment featuring a cover of "Mr. Spaceman" by The Byrds. The lyrics reflect the themes of extraterrestrial visitation and the desire to be taken away to the "higher side," serving as the final sign-off for the broadcast.

Greg Carlwood officially closes the "meeting of the Midnight Society," thanking Phoenix Aurelius and challenging "spagyric secret keepers" to share their knowledge. The episode concludes with a thematic song about being "screwed" in a scary world and the importance of finding "gnosis" to drown out the noise. The host signs off with his signature "your move" catchphrase.

The episode concludes with a musical track titled "Mr. Spaceman," featuring lyrics about a morning encounter with extraterrestrial visitors. The song serves as the final sign-off for the broadcast, following the host's closing remarks and guest information.

The episode concludes with a musical segment featuring a cover of "Mr. Spaceman." The lyrics describe a morning encounter with extraterrestrial visitors and a plea to be taken along on their journey. This serves as the final sign-off for the broadcast.

The episode concludes with a signature closing song that references various conspiracy themes, including Bohemia Grove, the Bilderberg Club, and the center of the Earth. The lyrics contrast the mundane nature of office life with the esoteric mysteries discussed on the podcast. The show ends with a final sign-off from Greg Carlwood.

Greg Carlwood signs off with his signature catchphrase, challenging "secret mission takers" and "bloodline makers." The episode concludes with a parody song performed over the melody of "Behind Blue Eyes," with lyrics modified to reference the Higher Side Chats and the themes of the show. The segment marks the end of the free first hour of the broadcast.

Greg Carlwood signs off the episode, thanking the listeners for their continued support. The show concludes with a musical track featuring lyrics about the "exploited working class" and a refrain of "Save me THC." The segment marks the end of the 71-minute broadcast.

The episode ends with a closing song featuring lyrics about the "hard truth," not being "sheep to the slaughter," and the world becoming scarier every day. The song emphasizes that the listener has a choice to find "noise to drown out the noise" through the podcast. The final segments repeat the refrain about being "screwed" and the mention of "Kung Fu."

The episode concludes with a song featuring lyrics about chemical spraying, chemtrails, and the sedation of the public. The music fades out as the program ends.

Greg Carlwood wraps up the show by thanking Austin Coppock and reminding listeners about the Patreon and Plus subscription options. The episode concludes with the "Higher Side Chats" theme song, which touches on themes of corporate drudgery, lucid dreaming, and the exclusion of the common person from elite clubs like the Bilderberg Group or Rothschild parties.