Topic: Consultants

Carlwood recaps Mark Shepard's various business ventures, including his publisher Acres USA, his consulting firm RestorationAg.com, and his nursery ForestAg.com. He recommends Shepard's mass-selected edible woody crop bundles for those looking to start their own resilient orchards. The host reflects on the second-hour discussion regarding financial leverage and borrowing against assets to acquire land.

Bibhu Dev Misra discusses his professional history as an Information Technology consultant for global entities such as the World Bank and the United Nations. He clarifies that his role involved providing technical solutions to middle management and did not involve insight into the high-level political activities of these organizations. He views his past career as a regular job that utilized his analytical mind before he pivoted to researching ancient mysteries.

Dr. Cruz directs listeners to his social media, Patreon, and website for further information on biophysics. He mentions that for those seeking direct medical consultation, he requires them to travel to El Salvador and pay in Bitcoin. He emphasizes his role as a decentralized clinician providing a "gauntlet" for serious health optimization.

While modern society appears secular, George P. Hansen claims that high-level CEOs and political leaders still quietly employ psychics and remote viewers. He likens this to the historical tradition of kings keeping court astrologers or shamans. These elite figures often maintain a low profile regarding their interest in the paranormal to avoid the social penalties associated with such topics.

Allison McDowell describes her entry into research through local activism in the Philadelphia school system. In 2013, the Boston Consulting Group facilitated the closure of 23 schools and the layoff of 3,000 teachers. This event served as a catalyst for McDowell to investigate the outside special interests and foundations driving privatization efforts.

Steven Druker highlights the FDA's explicit agenda to promote the biotechnology industry, a policy originating in the Reagan administration. He describes the agency's "voluntary consultation" process as a sham that allows companies like Monsanto and DuPont to claim regulation without undergoing actual scientific review. The FDA does not require original test data or issue formal safety approvals for new GE crops.

While operating a bed and breakfast, Burns encountered various high-level consultants working on both motion pictures and classified government projects. These interactions provided him with insights into the seriousness of the phenomena and the implementation of the Space Force, highlighting the isolation of rural Utah as a filter for sensitive information.

The main interview concludes with a call for individuals to reclaim astrological knowledge as a tool for personal sovereignty. Austin Coppock directs listeners to his website for his extensive 2018 walkthrough, his piece on Saturn in Capricorn, and information on his personal consultations and upcoming classes. The hosts emphasize that while salvation doesn't come from the "powers that be," understanding these cycles allows individuals to "make good" in their own lives.

Strategic risk consultant and author F. William Engdahl joins the program to discuss his book, The Lost Hegemon: Whom the Gods Would Destroy. Engdahl, a Princeton graduate and lecturer, explores the history of the American shadow state and its long-term manipulation of Middle Eastern geopolitics. The discussion introduces his background as a researcher of global power structures and oil politics.