Topic: Codis

Guest Cody Nacone, an ex-Mormon writer and permaculture designer, joins the program to discuss the intersection of drugs and religion. Nacone authored The Psychedelic History of Mormonism, Magic & Drugs, which explores the potential use of plant medicines in early LDS revelations. The discussion frames entheogens as tools used throughout history for spiritual communion and mystical experiences.

Cody Nacone provides information on where to find his podcast, Mormons and Drugs, and his book available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble. He encourages listeners to leave reviews to help with search algorithms and offers his contact information for further engagement. The host thanks Nacone for his diligent research and academic approach to a controversial subject.

During the production of the Pennyroyal podcast, concerns arose that extremist groups like QAnon might co-opt the research into local cave systems. The investigation touched upon the 1994 unsolved murders of Linda Gibson and Cody Garrett in Somerset. Local rumors frequently attribute such crimes to secretive cults involving the town's wealthy elite, creating a "Twin Peaks" atmosphere in the community.

The expansion into the American West is characterized as a calculated Masonic operation focused on the acquisition and management of vital resources like water. Daniel points out that many iconic Western figures, including Buffalo Bill Cody and Pat Garrett, were Masons who helped establish the political and infrastructure frameworks still in use today.

The national DNA database is expanding from a collection of violent offenders to include individuals arrested for minor misdemeanors. This "finders keepers" policy allows the government to retain the genetic code of innocent people who were never convicted of a crime. The lack of media coverage on this expansion has prevented a public debate on the ethics of universal genetic surveillance.

Six-year-old Cody Sheehy disappeared during a family picnic in the Blue Mountains of Oregon in April 1986. He traveled 18 miles in approximately 14 hours, arriving at a house the following morning in excellent condition. Cody claimed he hid from coyotes and a helicopter during the night, though searchers reported no coyote activity and no helicopters were flying during those hours.

Jake Hanrahan recounts his coverage of the Bitcoin 2012 conference in London, where he met 3D gun printing pioneer Cody Wilson. He explores the concept of decentralized electronic currency and the challenges of mainstream adoption. The segment highlights the tension between Bitcoin's use as a functional currency versus a speculative asset.