Topic: David Bowie

Miguel Conner previews his upcoming books, *The Occult Elvis* and a work on David Bowie, exploring the mystical lives of these cultural icons. He also mentions the release of the Gnostic Tarot and the Virtual Alexandria Academy. The segment concludes with a discussion on the suppression of the divine feminine, referencing Dr. Joanna Kutylo’s work on the Kundalini experience and the idea that controlling women is a prerequisite for controlling nature.

The episode concludes with a summary of the Plus-exclusive second hour, which covers David Bowie, Elvis Presley’s mysticism, and the hero's journey. Upcoming listener meetups are announced for Eugene, Pasadena, London, and New Hampshire. The host signs off with a final critique of the "demiurgic foot soldiers" and the trajectory of a transhumanistic future.

The failure of the 2012 apocalypse prophecies is attributed to the "Pharisees" manipulating events to maintain religious control. Marshall mentions seeing figures like Pope Ratzinger and David Bowie at the cloning centers, noting that Bowie's final work was cryptic. He expresses disappointment that his disclosures have not yet sparked a widespread public uprising.

The Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO) and the Typhonian Order are identified as magical organizations heavily integrated into modern corporations and government. These groups, tracing lineage back to the Illuminati of Bavaria, reportedly influence high-profile rituals at events like the Super Bowl. Musicians such as David Bowie, The Beatles, and Led Zeppelin are cited as members or figures who incorporated OTO symbolism, like the Scarlet Woman, into their art.

Addressing the stereotype of the "poor magician," Farber explains that many successful practitioners in business, science, and the arts do not publicly identify as magicians due to social stigma. He cites figures like David Bowie and Jimmy Page as examples of individuals who utilized magical principles to reach the top of their fields. Farber also shares a story about a successful stockbroker who abandoned his career for a simpler life, highlighting that success is subjective.