Topic: Denial

The military's Active Denial System (ADS) is identified as a non-lethal weapon that utilizes the same millimeter wave technology found in 5G infrastructure. The authors suggest these towers could be used for mass crowd control by inducing a burning sensation on the skin. They further claim that human sweat glands act as antennas, drawing radiation deeper into the body, potentially interacting with specific biological signatures.

The conversation shifts to the necessity of repositioning one's life and finances in response to the bulldozing of the real economy. A metaphor from the film Empire of the Sun is used to describe the danger of staying in denial of a changing world, while the magician's role is defined as changing the probable into the possible.

The 5G rollout is compared to military active denial systems that use millimeter waves for crowd control. The history of Heinrich Hertz is mentioned, noting his early death following extensive exposure to radiofrequency radiation.

Italy's history with state-sponsored terrorism in the 1970s and 1980s has made its citizens more receptive to the idea of "inside jobs" compared to Americans. The difficulty many Americans face in accepting 9-11 as a false flag is attributed to a psychological denial mechanism that protects individuals from painful realizations about their government. This self-defense mechanism prevents the objective analysis of technical evidence.

An anecdote involving a neighbor in Los Angeles illustrates the power of psychological denial when she returned a 9-11 documentary without opening the cellophane packaging. This behavior aligns with Marshall McLuhan's observation that large secrets are protected by public incredulity. The "Big Lie" technique works because people find it easier to believe a massive falsehood than to accept that they have been fundamentally deceived.

Linda Moulton Howe details the historical policies of denial and counterintelligence established by leaders like Eisenhower, Churchill, and Truman to suppress UFO reports after World War II. She notes a recent shift where the growing global population and increased reports of "high strangeness" make these cover-ups harder to maintain. Howe explains that many professionals, including pilots and professors, contact her with facts but require anonymity to protect their careers.

Greg Carlwood returns to San Diego after a two-week tour of ancient sites in Armenia led by Graham Hancock. During this absence, the main website for The Higherside Chats suffered a denial-of-service attack shortly after Carlwood appeared on the Talk Is Jericho podcast. The host clarifies that the site outage was not a marketing ploy to drive Plus memberships and confirms the transition to a more secure hosting provider.

The lack of public satellite imagery of the poles is attributed to the 2006 Data Denial Act, which prevents the release of real-time data above the 70th parallel for national security reasons. Agnew suggests that the unexplored Arctic seafloor would be an ideal location for an advanced civilization or UFO base to remain hidden from humanity. He argues that a dedicated expedition could provide the first visual evidence of such entities.

Modern anxiety is often a "pseudo-anxiety" caused by the repression of one's true selfhood. People engage in "self-murder" to fit into the slaveocracy, seeking better placement within the system rather than freedom from it. This psychological contract explains why many people deny the existence of conspiracies and remain in a state of delusion, preferring the safety of the collective.