Topic: Ed Haslam

The host reflects on the interview, comparing Sophia Smallstorm's views on germ theory with other researchers like Ed Haslam and Patrick Jordan. He summarizes the second-hour topics for Plus members, including Nazi eugenics programs, MKUltra, and the strange fibers associated with Morgellons disease. The segment concludes with a call to action for listeners to join the THC Plus subscription service.

Greg Carlwood recaps the April 2016 podcast lineup, featuring guests like James Corbett on Rockefeller oil and Ed Haslam on the polio vaccine. He praises the diversity of the month's topics and thanks the guests for their evidence-based perspectives. The segment transitions into the show's closing music and a final sign-off to the "Midnight Society."

Author Ed Haslam introduces his investigative work regarding the 1964 murder of Dr. Mary Sherman in New Orleans. The discussion establishes the premise of his book, Dr. Mary's Monkey, which links an underground medical laboratory to cancer-causing monkey viruses, Lee Harvey Oswald, and the JFK assassination. Haslam details his personal connection to the city and the medical community through his father, an orthopedic surgeon.

Ed Haslam describes growing up in New Orleans as the son of a prominent orthopedic surgeon who was close friends with Dr. Mary Sherman. He highlights Sherman's prestigious credentials from the University of Chicago and her work with atomic scientists like Enrico Fermi. Haslam recalls early rumors of biological weapons and monkey viruses circulating in the 1960s, particularly involving the Delta Regional Primate Center managed by Tulane.