Topic: Disinformation

Guy Anderson directs listeners to his website, TartarianEmpire.co.uk, for blogs and information suppressed on social media. He emphasizes that his work is intended to prompt personal research rather than provide absolute truths. The host and guest conclude by discussing the importance of being allowed to explore "weird" ideas despite government efforts to regulate "disinformation."

Greg McCarron criticizes alternative media figures like Alex Jones and Roger Stone for portraying Donald Trump as an innocent crusader against child abuse. He argues that this narrative was a strategic projection designed to obscure Trump's actual ties to the Epstein network. The segment highlights how these narratives create mass confusion and serve both Russian and Israeli interests.

Reflecting on a previous interview with Kelly Brogan, the host discusses the complexities of raising children in a "toxic" modern environment. Despite Brogan's controversial status as one of the "disinformation dozen," her insights into male-female dynamics and motherhood are examined. The host defends the segment as a way to bring the work of figures like Tom Cowan and Joe Dispenza to the audience when direct interviews are unavailable.

Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Kelly Brogan, a holistic psychiatrist and New York Times bestselling author known for her work on depression and female health. Brogan was labeled part of the "disinformation dozen" during the COVID-19 pandemic for her alternative health views. The discussion frames her expertise as a blend of systems neuroscience and a critique of Big Pharma, focusing on the psychological journey of becoming an "awakened truth seeker."

Horsley explains his theory of "superculture," where values and narratives trickle down from a predatory superclass into the conscious culture inhabited by the public. He reflects on his own past writing under the pseudonym Aeolus Caephus, admitting he was previously co-opted by unreliable sources like Whitley Strieber and Carlos Castaneda. He suggests that many in the alternative media are unconscious participants in spreading disinformation.

The popular debunking of the MH370 footage, which claims the "portal" effect was taken from the 1995 video game Killing Time, is challenged as a disinformation effort. Forbes alleges that the Reddit account that posted the debunking was a one-day-old "sock puppet" account likely linked to Mick West of MetaBunk. He argues the visual assets do not actually match on a pixel level and that the debunking was used to shut down legitimate research on the topic.

John Potash dismisses the recent search warrants and claims by Keefe D as a disinformation campaign led by disgraced former cop Greg Kading. The narrative that P. Diddy paid the Crips to kill Tupac is presented as an absurd story designed to cover up the original intelligence-led assassination. Keefe D’s confession is viewed as a coerced statement given in exchange for leniency on unrelated drug charges.

Richard Dolan analyzes the impact of David Grusch’s June 2023 whistleblower testimony regarding recovered non-human craft. The discussion addresses the internal division within the UFO community, where some view the revelations as genuine data while others suspect a CIA-led disinformation operation. Dolan argues against the "false flag" interpretation, emphasizing that Grusch appears to be sharing information gathered through legitimate high-level security clearances.

Chris Knowles challenges the idea of a perfectly engineered collapse, suggesting that the global elite at the World Economic Forum are often mediocre "spoiled rich kids" making things up as they go. He argues that the complexity of modern information makes it impossible for the establishment to keep secrets, leading to their aggressive targeting of "disinformation." The current system is described as a series of scams following an old Roman playbook.

Reaching farmers is difficult because agricultural media and land-grant universities are heavily funded by the biotech industry, leading to the marginalization of critics as "anti-science." Activists focus on consumer education to drive market shifts, while also pushing for international treaties to protect the global microbiome from genetic contamination.

Dr. Northrup provides her website and social media information, noting that she uses Telegram for more sensitive content. She mentions her inclusion in the "Disinformation Dozen" and directs listeners to resources like My Cycle Story and Millions Against Medical Mandates. The interview concludes with mutual expressions of respect between the host and guest.

The dialogue turns to the role of intelligence agencies in controlling the UFO narrative through disinformation. Craig Campobasso criticizes the late Philip Class for his skeptical stance and praises researchers like Richard Dolan and the late Clifford Stone for their transparency. He advises listeners to maintain a spiritual center to act as a "Geiger counter" against planted internet rumors.

The CTI League is expanding its reach beyond healthcare to protect other critical US infrastructure, including dams and nuclear reactors. The group also assists the government in monitoring "disinformation" related to COVID-19, which includes organic opposition to lockdowns and mask mandates. Membership in the league is opaque, with over 1,400 members approved by founders with ties to Microsoft and Israeli intelligence.

Richard Dolan discusses the difficulty of obtaining deathbed confessions from individuals in classified programs, noting that many remain bound by security oaths and fear for their families' safety. He recounts Edgar Mitchell's refusal to name sources who were still alive due to the professional and personal risks involved. The segment highlights the "circles within circles" nature of secrecy, where even those with partial knowledge fear being locked out or discredited by official denials if they attempt to leak information.

The CIA may have fabricated specific UFO encounters to observe public reactions and develop narratives for controlling the phenomenon. By staging events that mimicked real anomalies, agencies could study the psychological aftermath on witnesses while maintaining plausible deniability. This strategy allowed the government to hide behind the "UFO umbrella" while conducting domestic surveillance and mind control research.

Addressing skepticism regarding the source of his downloads, Tolec emphasizes that his experiences have always been characterized by warmth and a lack of coercion. He clarifies that he has no military or intelligence background, having graduated during a window where draft registration was not required. He maintains that while the information evolves as he grows, he has never felt deceived or manipulated by the entities he communicates with.

Aleister Crowley reportedly worked within a German propaganda cell in New York led by Ambassador von Bernstorff to undermine American support for the Allies. Churton discusses the theory that Crowley used psychological disinformation to encourage German ruthlessness, such as the sinking of the Lusitania, knowing it would actually provoke American entry into the war. This reckless strategy is compared to the exploits of Victorian adventurer Richard Burton.

Neil Sanders criticizes the proliferation of "rubbish" on the internet, specifically naming sites like Neon Nettle for spreading lies about sensitive subjects. He highlights the use of mainstream propaganda techniques in alternative media, including astro-turfing and fake grassroots movements. The discussion identifies Russia Today (RT) as a sophisticated Kremlin-based operation that mixes truth with state-sponsored manipulation.

Jacques Vallee's research into the similarities between UFO encounters and historical fairy lore is cited as a primary influence on the "interdimensional" hypothesis. The guest defends his credibility as a former military intelligence officer, refuting claims that he is a disinformation agent by pointing to his modest lifestyle and lack of government funding. He emphasizes that his work is based on historical context and documents rather than pure speculation.

The segment critiques the modern "New Age" movement for reducing alchemy to purely symbolic or psychological self-help. The hosts suggest that this perspective may be a form of disinformation funded by elite institutions like the Rockefeller Foundation to prevent people from exploring the literal, scientific applications of mind-matter interaction.