Topic: Colorado

The narrative traces the history of Western water conflicts, beginning with the Owens River Valley shooting wars and the growth of Los Angeles after World War II. Burr explains how the Bureau of Reclamation and the Colorado River Compact created federal and state monopolies. These systems inhibit innovation and force residents into high-rate municipal structures with limited alternatives.

Dave Colum analyzes an interview between Candace Owens and Victor Marx, a candidate for governor in Colorado, suggesting Marx exhibits behavioral traits of a trafficking survivor. Colum mentions consulting with Emma Catherine, an expert in ritual abuse and trafficking, to validate these observations. The segment highlights the difficulty of distinguishing subjective "vibes" from objective reality when evaluating public figures like Erica Kirk.

A report is discussed concerning David Wilcock allegedly shooting himself during a police wellness check at his cabin outside of Boulder, Colorado. The participants express deep skepticism regarding any information coming out of Colorado locations like Aurora or Boulder. This event is linked to a broader discussion on the decline of public figures in the conspiracy research space.

The show concludes with a review of the previous episode featuring John Perkins and an announcement of upcoming "Higher Side Meetups" in Roswell, Ontario Ranch, New Haven, and Colorado Springs. The host encourages listeners to join the "THC Plus" subscription service for extended episodes. The program ends with a thematic song about "The Magic Man" and engineered reality.

The host addresses listener feedback regarding a previous episode with Matthew J. Bell. He clarifies a dispute over the renaming of Highway 666, noting it became US-191 in Arizona and US-491 in other states. Carlwood praises Bell's content and mentions plans to bring him back to discuss Mediterranean island mysteries.

The discussion highlights Colorado's dense military and occult infrastructure, including NORAD at Cheyenne Mountain and Shrever Space Force Base. Bell notes that the master clock for timekeeping is located in Colorado Springs, creating a link to the Naval Observatory in Washington D.C. They also discuss "Jumbo," a massive steel containment vessel used during the Trinity nuclear test, as an example of the extreme engineering required to move ritualistically significant objects.

The Great Pyramid is analyzed as a massive segmented circuit that utilizes the Tesla impulse system to magnify energy. Farrell explains Tesla's discovery that high-voltage direct current moves over the surface of a circuit rather than through it, effectively turning the structure into a waveguide. As the surface area contracts toward the pyramid's apex, the potential of the electroacoustic pulse steps up tremendously, creating a powerful gravitational or crushing force.

A listener known as Shasta, who runs an organic cannabis business in Colorado, sent a package to the show's P.O. box. This prompted a reminder for listeners to use the THC entrepreneur forums to support member-owned businesses. Shasta's thread on the forum serves as a hub for those looking to connect with his organic operation via secure channels like Signal.

Eric Dollard explains how electricity can be harvested from the ground near AM radio stations using longitudinal transmission principles. He recounts a demonstration in Colorado Springs where a Tesla transformer connected to the earth received signals a billion times stronger than an ungrounded antenna. This method allows for powering devices like light bulbs and speakers without batteries.

The story of the "Radium Girls" is reframed as a consequence of licking chemical-laden paint rather than radium exposure itself, noting that one of the women lived to be 107. Historical records from the New York Botanical Gardens show that radium was used to significantly increase plant yields. Colorado is identified as having the world's largest resource of radium, which was historically used in everyday items like soup bowls and drinking glasses.

The host reviews listener feedback for the previous episode featuring David Barnhiser and previews a highly controversial upcoming show. He lists several Higher Side meetups scheduled for April in Golden, Colorado; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and London. The episode ends with a reminder to join the Plus membership for full two-hour conversations and a closing musical segment.

The host reads the upcoming THC meetup schedule for October 2023, including events in Colorado, New York, Michigan, and Indiana. He notes that several meetups coincide with a solar eclipse and expresses a hope that the episode's release during the celestial event provides "extra oomph" for the show's reach. The episode closes with a listener-submitted song and a final sign-off challenging "counterculture co-opters."

The show concludes with a reading of the upcoming meetup calendar, featuring events in Colorado, California, New Zealand, and Missouri. Carlwood encourages listeners to build local networks and "find the others." The episode ends with the standard Higher Side Chats closing music and credits.

The episode concludes with a review of upcoming listener meetups in Pennsylvania, Colorado, California, and Missouri. Greg mentions a joint event with "No Agenda" fans in Columbia, Missouri, on September 30th. He gives a final thank you to Dr. Blaylock and encourages listeners to join the Plus membership to support the show during his family's recovery.

The show ends with a list of upcoming listener meetups across the United States, including locations in California, Florida, and Colorado. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to build local communities before potential future lockdowns. The episode closes with the show's signature theme music and a final sign-off.

The legalization of marijuana in the United States has not negatively impacted cartel profits; instead, it provided avenues for money laundering and legitimate business fronts. Cartels continue to operate illegal grow sites on U.S. federal lands, protected by armed security units. Author John Nores documented these tactical confrontations in his book "Hidden War," highlighting the presence of cartel infrastructure deep within American territory.

Dr. Joseph P. Farrell applies Nikola Tesla's impulse system and Colorado Springs experiments to the architecture of the Great Pyramid. He describes the pyramid as a massive piezoelectric waveguide that uses its segmented stone structure to step up electrical potential. This process creates an electroacoustic or gravitational pulse that moves toward the apex, potentially explaining the "crushing force" described in ancient Sumerian accounts of gods flying over the structure.

The episode concludes with a review of upcoming listener meetups in Los Angeles, Sedona, High Springs, and the United Kingdom. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to host their own events via the Higher Side Meetups website. The show ends with the standard closing theme song and a final sign-off challenging the "pyramid plasma weapon wielders" and "off-the-books physics suppressors."

The discussion addresses the regulatory environment in California, noting that while it is a high-regulation state, starting private schools remains relatively easy. McDonald references a 2021 Cato Institute report on entrepreneurial friendliness, noting a discrepancy where states like Colorado are friendly to general business but remain difficult for education innovators. These policy barriers often prevent the scaling of non-traditional learning networks.

The discussion connects the Colorado Springs mass shooter to pedophilia allegations and the same legal arguments found in the Balenciaga ads. Knowles points out a stack of books in a cancelled campaign featuring author David Bailey, noting that a different individual with the same name was convicted on multiple counts of child pornography. He suggests these details are intentional homages within the ritualistic framework.