Topic: Edgar Cayce

Jason Quitt discusses the origins of the Atlantis narrative, tracing it from Plato to Solon and Egyptian priests. While modern popular culture often depicts Atlantis as a high-tech civilization with flying saucers, Quitt emphasizes the discrepancy between these interpretations and the original source texts. Despite Plato providing specific geographic coordinates in the Atlantic Ocean, researchers continue to speculate on locations ranging from the Azores to the Sahara Desert.

Dr. Gregory L. Little returns for his third appearance to discuss his latest book, Origins of the Gods, co-authored with Andrew Collins. The work explores the intersection of ancient sites, transdimensional beings, and the physics of the paranormal. Dr. Little's background includes a doctorate in psychology and extensive research into Edgar Cayce, Atlantis, and the mound builders of North America.

The host reflects on the timeliness of the plasma discussion given recent sightings of the Aurora Borealis and public interest in solar flares. While acknowledging figures like Ben Davidson, the host expresses skepticism toward doomsday hype while remaining fascinated by the idea of a "closed soup" of ideas. The segment compares the guest's intuitive insights to those of historical mystics like Edgar Cayce and Rudolf Steiner.

Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Gregory L. Little, an expert in experimental psychology and author of over 30 books, to discuss his latest work co-authored with Andrew Collins. The book, titled Origins of the Gods, explores connections between ancient sites, Denisovan origins, and contact with transdimensional entities. Dr. Little previously appeared on the program to discuss Edgar Cayce’s Atlantis readings and ancient American giants.

Jim Vieira discusses his interest in non-dualistic teachings and the work of Christian mystic Edgar Cayce regarding Atlantis and giants. Vieira shares his experiences with Amazonian ayahuasca ceremonies and how these spiritual insights inform his study of lost civilizations. He argues that indigenous oral traditions provide a more comprehensive view of history than modern atheistic scientific paradigms.

Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Greg Little to discuss the clairvoyant readings of Edgar Cayce regarding the lost civilization of Atlantis. Dr. Little is a psychologist and explorer who has spent years searching the Bahamas for archaeological evidence linked to Cayce’s psychic data. The segment establishes Cayce's legacy as a prominent figure capable of tapping into the Akashic Record to answer historical mysteries.

The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) recognized Edgar Cayce as the father of holistic health due to the high accuracy of his medical readings. Research conducted by the Cayce Organization found his health suggestions to be approximately 84-88% accurate based on follow-up studies with patients. Cayce operated as a psychic diagnostician, with nearly every word of his trance sessions recorded for future verification.

The discussion connects Alexander Paramonov's revelations to the history of Shambhala and various prophecies suggesting a spiritual light will emerge from Russia. References are made to Edgar Cayce, Baba Vanga, and medieval Catholic visionaries who foresaw the Hospitallier knights facilitating a global transition and the return of gold to the populace.

Gary Lachman addresses prophecies by figures like Rudolf Steiner and Edgar Cayce suggesting that Russia holds the "great hope of the world" through a future synthesis of East and West. He contrasts this spiritual potential with the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, which he describes as a Western import of Marxist ideology forced upon a medieval, agrarian society. The violent transition led by Lenin disrupted the organic development of the Silver Age's mystical and cultural movements.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview and discusses Greg Little's book Grand Illusions, which explores the intersection of UFO abductions and ancient rituals. Carlwood also mentions a sign at the Humboldt Museum in Nevada that explicitly denies the existence of "red-haired giants" from Lovelock Cave. He criticizes this as "Wikipedia whitewashing" of archaeological mysteries.

Laurel Erika recounts living on a "magical street" in Santa Monica near David Wilcock and Whitley Strieber. She describes meeting Wilcock at a meat counter in 2007 before he was widely known as the "reincarnation of Edgar Cayce." She also details introducing Whitley and Anne Strieber to artist Lee McCloskey, creating a local metaphysical community in Malibu and Santa Monica.

The mechanism behind astrology is explored through the theories of Edgar Cayce, who suggested planets emit specific vibrational frequencies. The segment also references geologist Jim Birkland's work correlating supermoons with seismic activity on Earth.

The connection between the Bermuda Triangle and the lost city of Atlantis is explored, focusing on the Bimini Road undersea ruins. While Edgar Cayce predicted the discovery of ruins in the area, Quasar notes there is no concrete evidence that these stones possess the "energy pulsing" properties often attributed to them.

A theory popularized by Giorgio Tsoukalos suggests that Atlantis was not a sinking island but a massive spacecraft or "ship" capable of moving through air and water. This idea is linked to the god Enki (Poseidon), who is associated with the ocean and genetic engineering. Edgar Cayce’s readings regarding genetic work in Atlantis further support the connection between the lost city and the creator gods.