Topic: Copper

Dr. Tom Cowan details his complex home water system, which includes energetic scrubbing devices from Germany, carbon filters, and copper pipes with internal baffling for vortexing. He also mentions using an "antilemme wand" to stir his drinking water collected from a remote spring.

Following the interview, Greg Carlwood describes changing his personal health routine by replacing supplements with whole-food tonics made of ginger, turmeric, and lemon. He also discusses his purchase of grounding shoes with copper soles as a more natural alternative to grounding mats. These changes reflect a move away from "shortcuts" and toward maintaining a connection with the earth and natural nutrition.

The conversation turns to Eman Biocircuits, a technology involving copper pads and wires designed to move subtle energy through the human body. David Wetschler describes the balancing effect of laying on these pads, which can induce rapid sleep. This technology serves as a personal verification of energy movement that can be felt physically despite being ignored by conventional medicine.

David Wetschler and his partner Rayleigh Baker explore "shape power," specifically the energetic effects of pyramids. Wetschler notes that pyramids made of various materials—including wood, paper, and metal—can preserve food and enhance plant growth. He mentions a company that once used pyramid-shaped milk containers to extend shelf life, suggesting that the geometry itself concentrates subtle environmental energies.

Viktor Schauberger is identified as a primary influence for electroculture through his work with copper and brass. Schauberger developed a brass plow designed to mimic natural vortices, which improved soil magnetism and prevented the clumping caused by traditional iron tools. The segment also credits Schauberger with creating an early flying saucer utilizing vortex technology before his work was allegedly seized by American interests.

Nathan B. Stubblefield experimented with earth batteries that discharged static electricity to power devices. Stubblefield successfully created the first wireless telephone by sticking a copper rod into the earth, allowing communication without the need for high-power radio signals. These technologies are described as providing independence from centralized infrastructure, which led to their eventual disappearance from the public record.

A personal anecdote describes the use of copper-wrapped wooden rods to revive dying blueberry bushes in a Florida yard. Despite a lack of maintenance, the plants with the copper rods grew to be twice the size of those without them. This experiment is cited as validation for electroculture, demonstrating that atmospheric energy can be harnessed with simple, inexpensive materials like copper wire.

Old world buildings featured thousands of lightning rods that functioned to release static charges rather than just protecting against strikes. Herman Plossen's patents demonstrated that atmospheric energy could be harvested using tin balloons or high-altitude antennas. Modern construction materials like plastic are criticized for gathering static, whereas old world copper and stone structures acted as massive batteries.

The host previews the "Plus" version of the show, which covers topics such as copper piping, blood types, and the "reset" of the world fairs. He mentions a recent episode with Rom X regarding UFOs and discusses the possibility of changing the website's rating system. Upcoming listener meetups are announced for San Antonio, Pasadena, and Auckland, with details available at higher-side-meetups.com.

The episode concludes with a song titled "The Bad Guys Have Won," which features lyrics about resisting the system through hidden knowledge and nature's gifts. The lyrics encourage listeners to "melt down the pennies" to find strange effects from real copper. The song reinforces the themes of the episode, suggesting that the world can be a paradise if one changes their mind and embraces suppressed energy truths.

Looking ahead to the Wisconsin research, the guest discusses Pyramid Lake, where a submerged pyramid is a well-known local anomaly. He also highlights the site of Atzlan, which he describes as a major ancient smelting factory for Michigan copper. This region allegedly served as a global trading hub, shipping copper ingots to Europe, South America, and Asia during an ancient golden age.

The integration of piezo crystals into the human body is framed as an early stage of transhumanism. Harold Kautz-Vella explains that a lack of copper, caused by poor nutrition and shellac in vaccines, makes the nervous system vulnerable to these nanocrystals. Once embedded, these "nanobots" can pick up radio signals and transform them into electrical impulses that manipulate the brain and nervous system.

A 19th-century exploration of a cavern in Adams County, Ohio, revealed a tomb containing the mummies of nine-foot-tall men. The central mausoleum featured a life-sized statue of a man with "Israelite-ish" features and a book made of 100 thin copper leaves engraved with Hebrew-like characters. The mummies were reportedly wrapped in cloth coated with an aromatic varnish, similar to Egyptian preservation techniques.

The conversation examines the process of petrifaction, challenging the mainstream geological timeline by suggesting organic matter can turn to stone or minerals rapidly under high-voltage conditions. Analog discusses the "giant tree" theory, suggesting that certain mountain formations are actually the petrified remains of titanic ancient flora. He cites newspaper reports of petrified forests containing 60% copper or high concentrations of silver and gold, suggesting modern mining targets these organic remnants.

The discussion covers the suppression of giant skulls by the Smithsonian and the presence of Egyptian artifacts in the Grand Canyon, suggesting Cleopatra visited America to mine copper. Miller also notes the existence of small pyramids in North Dakota and South Dakota that exhibit energetic anomalies. He attributes these phenomena to ley lines and mini black holes that cause light-bending effects.

Anthroposophic medicine utilizes planetary metals like silver, copper, and antimony, often through a unique process of watering plants with homeopathic metal solutions. These plants are then composted and regrown to concentrate the spiritual qualities of the metals for human use. Additionally, Steiner developed Iskador, a mistletoe-based preparation used in Europe for treating tumorous cancers by addressing the plant's unique rhythmic properties.

George Wiseman discusses the difficulties of connecting independent inventors with venture capital, citing a lack of professional "face" and investor demands for control. He recounts a successful partnership with an angel investor at a mine in Galloway, British Columbia, where Brown's Gas was used to triple copper extraction rates. Despite the success of the AquaCure machine, Wiseman notes he was unable to secure interest from mainstream platforms like Shark Tank.

George Wiseman describes a phenomenon where stainless steel electrodes in his machines produced "sludge" that matched the weight of the original plates without depleting them. He also discusses his time as a prospector, theorizing that gold in creeks may be the result of natural transmutation occurring upstream. He suggests that Brown's Gas acts as a catalyst to "cook" ores into metals like copper and platinum that were not previously detectable.

Christine Emmons describes experiments using thermographic imaging to visualize the body's heat signatures before and after taking Ormus. She recounts social gatherings involving a six-foot copper pyramid and explains how Ormus interacts with the body's chakras, or energy vortexes, which are biologically linked to the glandular system.

The lost civilization of Tartaria is described as having used advanced atmospheric energy technology, evidenced by steeples and metal church floors acting as conductors. Sylvie Ivanova suggests these structures were not for simple electricity but for triggering psychic events and transmitting esoteric energy, similar to the use of conductive materials in Indian yantras.