Topic: Deception

Al Borealis references Jacques Vallée’s book "Messengers of Deception" to argue that UFO close encounters are "staged" or arranged rather than natural occurrences. He explains Vallée’s statistical analysis, which suggests the timing and location of these events are a "schedule of reinforcement" designed to manipulate human perception.

The guests express skepticism regarding entities that claim to work "for the light," suggesting they may be manipulative. They discuss the vulnerability of humans who send out prayers and intent without knowing which of the "millions of gods" might be listening. This creates a scenario where a race of people looking for a protector can be easily exploited by opportunistic spiritual beings.

The trickster is a temporary entity that creates confusion and distrust by appearing as one thing while being another. Native American lore and modern contactee reports both describe entities that provide misleading information, such as claiming to be from planets like Mars or Venus. Navigating the trickster's deceptions is considered a spiritual test that can lead to deeper reality if the observer moves beyond the initial deceit.

Emanuel Swedenborg's experiences were shaped by the scientific and religious conflicts of the 18th century, specifically the emerging belief in life on other planets. The plasma forces interacted with his unconscious mind to validate his theories, even though the physical descriptions of the planets were inaccurate. Later in life, Swedenborg reportedly realized these were spiritual manifestations rather than physical extraterrestrials from the solar system.

The episode ends with a thematic song about the deceptive nature of the solar system and the importance of understanding symbolic language. The lyrics reinforce the show's focus on uncovering forgotten knowledge and the deeper meanings etched into the human mind. The audio fades out with the final musical arrangement.

The discussion turns to the importance of ancient tunnel systems and the deceptive nature of the phenomenon as described in Jacques Vallee's "Messengers of Deception." Rom X and Greg Carlwood consider whether ancient groups like the Denisovans were a shamanic race naturally wired for higher consciousness. They advocate for more public effort in establishing direct communication with the entities.

George P. Hansen defines the trickster as an abstract collection of characteristics rather than a single supreme entity. Key traits include deception, which is prevalent in UFO and Bigfoot reports, and marginality, as these phenomena often exist on the fringes of social structures. The trickster governs paradox and liminal spaces, making it impossible to fully pin down or control through traditional scientific inquiry.

Greg Carlwood provides a solo recap of the interview, emphasizing the corrupt history of aspartame and the deceptive renaming of MSG. He reflects on his own struggles with "habits of convenience" and how reminders from guests like Dr. Blaylock help him recalibrate his health choices. He encourages listeners to stick to organic whole foods to avoid the complexities of food labeling.

Nathaniel Gillis argues that the "rules" entities supposedly follow, such as the need for an invitation, are often part of their own propaganda. He criticizes the CE5 movement for assuming entities will follow human-imposed rules. The discussion explores how consent is often manufactured through disingenuous manipulation, similar to tactics described in Neil Strauss's book The Game.

The discussion focuses on the difficulty of exiting the "reincarnation trap" or simulation. Howdy Mikoski notes that in Plato's allegory, the prisoner is dragged out rather than leaving voluntarily, and he observes a lack of "exit stories" in modern media. He suggests that reality is composed of layers of deception designed to hide the method of total liberation from the system.

Tony Merkel reflects on the possibility that the Michigan reptilian encounters involved portals to other worlds rather than just physical caves. He questions the motives of these entities, noting that while Brian's brother perceived the reptilians as "good" for killing a witch, they could be practicing deception. The segment explores the idea that non-human entities may have complex agendas similar to human lying.

Paranormal entities often first appear as "Tricksters," a role that creates confusion and distrust to test the spiritual maturity of the observer. Dr. Little explains that these beings read the percipient's unconscious mind and mirror their beliefs to mislead them, a pattern seen in many UFO contactee stories. Navigating the deceptions of the Trickster is considered a necessary step toward gaining a deeper understanding of reality and moving beyond chaos.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Jeffrey Smith, a leading critic of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) and the author of Seeds of Deception and Genetic Roulette. Smith is the founding executive director of the Institute for Responsible Technology and has spent over 25 years documenting the health risks associated with GMOs and glyphosate.

The episode concludes with the standard Higher Side Chats outro song, which features lyrics about conspiracies, the elite, and the battle for the mind. The music plays through to the end of the recording.

The discussion addresses the difficulty of discerning truth from fiction in UFO research given potential intelligence agency interference and personal deceptions. Craig Campobasso references the Travis Walton case as a rare example of a human successfully resisting alien telepathic hypnosis. He emphasizes the importance of gut instinct and spiritual centering when evaluating contactee accounts.

Dr. Moody expresses concern over the gradual erosion of critical thinking skills in modern society over the past few decades. He argues that people often seek out information to support existing beliefs rather than subjecting ideas to rigorous logical processes. Drawing from his experience as a professor of logic, he posits that the pursuit of knowledge is more satisfying than the pursuit of fame or power.

The episode concludes with a thematic song titled "Hollow from the Higher Side," which features lyrics about the hollow earth, elite deception, and the mental battle for truth. The track reinforces the show's focus on challenging mainstream paradigms and uncovering hidden history.

The program concludes with a musical outro featuring lyrics about the Denver airport, hollow earth theories, and elite deception. The song emphasizes that while the world may be falling apart, the battle for humanity is won in the mind rather than through physical violence.

The episode ends with a thematic song titled "Hello from the Higher Side," which summarizes the show's focus on exposing vast conspiracies and deceptions by the elite. The lyrics emphasize that the battle for the future is won in the mind by challenging existing paradigms. The segment serves as the final sign-off for the broadcast.

The episode ends with a conspiracy-themed musical track featuring lyrics about puppet strings, spying agencies, and the Denver airport. The song emphasizes a vast conspiracy and the need to win the battle within the mind rather than through violence. It serves as the standard creative sign-off for the podcast.