Topic: Elementals

Christopher Topher Gardner outlines his various platforms, including the Biocharisma podcast and his Substack, where he explores alternative health and naturalist theories. He also discusses his role as an event producer for the Elementals Gathering in Mountain Grove, Missouri. The event features speakers such as Dr. Tom Cowen and Alex Zek, focusing on food sovereignty and divesting from industrial systems.

The Jupiter-Saturn conjunction shifted into the air element in 2020, marking a 200-year cycle characterized by non-physical themes such as airborne viruses, digital currency, and AI. This shift overlays the ongoing Pluto-Neptune "Information Age" that began with the printing press. The current era is defined by a transition toward a hyper-informational society where life is increasingly lived through digital avatars and online networks.

The original Rosicrucians were psychic Christian mystics who interacted with higher angelic beings to understand humanity's divine task. The 1670 book Comte de Gabales by Abbé de Villars describes four classes of humanoid elementals: sylphs, nymphs, gnomes, and salamanders. These historical descriptions of elementals correspond closely to modern reports of Nordic aliens, greys, and reptilian humanoids.

The discussion turns to the book "Summer with the Leprechauns," which details a woman's experiences with elemental beings in Ireland. These beings reportedly occupy a space "half a dimension away" and possess strong powers of manifestation. Shamanjaneer finds the book's description of elemental hierarchy compatible with his etheric model of reality.

Shamanjaneer defines elementals as spirits without individual souls that are tied directly to universal consciousness. In contrast, demons are described as "untethered spirits" that have lost their connection to the creator and must prey on ensouled beings for energy. This framework is used to explain phenomena like sleep paralysis and energy-sucking entities.

While ancestor altars are a safe entry point for beginners, Dr. Skinner suggests they are limited because deceased humans generally possess the same knowledge they had while alive. To access information beyond the mundane or what is available on Wikipedia, practitioners must eventually communicate with non-human spirits, such as elementals or those found in grimoires. This distinction highlights the difference between familial mediumship and high ceremonial magic.

The discussion explores the Aristotelian foundations of alchemy, focusing on the two pairs of opposites: hot/cold and dry/wet. These underlying principles give rise to the four elements of fire, earth, water, and air. Copenhaver demonstrates how adding or removing heat from water (cold and wet) to create steam (hot and wet) serves as the fundamental philosophical and physical basis for distillation and alchemical transmutation.

The discussion covers the healing potential of the mushroom kingdom, specifically Lion's Mane for rebuilding brain pathways and treating dementia. DeCarle describes a product called "Focus" that combines mushrooms with monatomic elements and is grown using specific sound frequencies. He recommends a "four days on, three days off" protocol to allow neurons to rebuild.

Jeff Harmon posits that the planet is inhabited by various layers of entities, including nature spirits, elementals, and demonic hierarchies, that exist outside the visible spectrum. He argues that while hard science is useful for repeatable physical phenomena, it fails to account for how consciousness affects atomic structures. Quantum physics is cited as a field that is beginning to acknowledge an intelligent force holding reality together.

In his post-interview wrap-up, Greg Carlwood reflects on the "elemental wheel" of health: fire (sunlight), water, earth (grounding), and air (EMF environment). He references Chris Knowles' concept of "Lucifer's technology," suggesting that modern conveniences often require a sacrifice of health. He also briefly mentions Bill Gates' controversial proposals to block out the sun.

The survival of the human species is linked to the ability to communicate with large interstellar plasma beings and local elementals. Modern urban environments, characterized by metal buildings and electrosmog, are described as "instant death" to these living plasma entities because they prevent natural charge distribution.

Dr. Lando clarifies the nature of Ormus, defining it as transitional elements existing between the keynotes of the periodic table. He references David Hudson's 1989 discovery and Walter Russell's understanding of elements as angulations of waveforms across different octaves. These elements are described as essential informational fields that act as superconductors for the human nervous system.

The interview concludes with a defense of Phil Schneider’s credibility, noting that his claims about Element 115 and adrenochrome predated their public recognition. Zedd encourages listeners to follow his work on the Generation Z podcast and Instagram. Greg Carlwood thanks the guest for providing a "crash course" in the wildest claims of conspiracy culture.

A discussion on the underlying philosophy of M-state suggests that information from a universal "Source" is downloaded onto mineral elements via archetypes. These archetypes manifest in the physical world as Platonic shapes, such as cubes and tetrahedrons, forming the basis of all material reality.

Creation stacks upon itself as causal geometries precipitate into the astral and etheric planes, eventually informing physical matter. In this framework, the combination of fire and wind creates the masculine soul (sulfur), while wind and water create the androgynous spirit (mercury). The feminine body (salt) results from the combination of water and earth. These three archetypes—masculine, feminine, and hermaphroditic—are reflected throughout natural systems.

Kobe Bryant's death on the day of the Grammy Awards is compared to the death of Whitney Houston as a high-profile event with ritualistic qualities. The crash is described as invoking the four elements—earth, fire, air, and water—due to the specific conditions of the impact and the surrounding fog.

The discussion outlines a foundational model of reality based on four levels: the physical body (earth), thoughts (air), emotions (water), and the driving force or source (fire). Vandenberg critiques traditional views of reincarnation, suggesting that the decay of the body and soul is a more efficient natural process where experiences are redistributed rather than preserved in a single entity.

Vandenberg references the SAFIRE Project as an example of modern research modeling the sun as an electrical unit to create plasma and new chemical elements. He suggests that all physical appearances, from metals to galaxies, are ultimately manifestations of a singular consciousness.

Modern electronics are described as "Babylonian" due to a lack of understanding regarding safety, reliability, and the electric field. Eric Dollard argues that the rejection of the ether in favor of Einsteinian concepts has led to switching circuits that shred the surrounding environment. This shift has reportedly created massive parasitic currents inside the earth that are millions of times stronger than natural signals, hindering electrical research.

Dr. Brown explains the Bagua map, which uses the five elements—earth, metal, water, fire, and wood—to create harmony in a home. He describes how different rooms correspond to cardinal directions, such as the southern side representing fire and the northern side representing water. Homeowners can balance these energies using specific colors, light features, or water sculptures based on the room's orientation.