Topic: Energy Healing

Historical "fairy doctors" and "cunning folk" were specialists who diagnosed conditions like being "elf struck" or suffering from fairy vengeance. An anecdote from Glamorgan, Wales, describes a farmer who offended a fairy court by bulldozing mounds, leading to a curse that manifested generations later. These stories illustrate a lost holistic understanding of the human role within a "more than human" world and the lingering effects of ancestral spiritual conflicts.

The guests discuss how thoughts and emotions recreate physical problems within a person's energy field. Baker explains that energy healing often requires breaking mental patterns through hypnosis first, otherwise the negative energy will return. He warns against "chasing the dragon" of peak spiritual experiences, noting that his most intense Reiki session was a one-time event intended to motivate his long-term disciplined practice.

The host recounts a failed attempt to have Chris Bledsoe heal his deafness, which involved sending a photo and a lock of hair. Ryan Bledsoe explains that his father's healing ability is not a "magic trick" under his direct control but rather a request made to the entities that is sometimes granted. Despite the host's lack of results, the family maintains that dozens of others have been successfully healed of various ailments.

Adams discusses his background in energy healing and constellation therapy, viewing reality as a field where multiple dimensions interpenetrate. He describes cases where strangers in a therapy session manifest the behaviors of a client's deceased ancestors, suggesting that consciousness is a field rather than a byproduct of neural activity. He also mentions encountering dangerous entities and "higher order beings" during his clinical work.

Jason Quitt describes the shamanic path as a process of healing wounds and traumas that act as portals for non-physical entities. He explains that as a person begins to heal, dark forces may become aggressive in an attempt to keep those energetic connections open. He advocates for staying grounded and neutral, using spiritual information as a "seed" for personal growth rather than just seeking the high of a channeled connection.

Howdy Mikoski explains his theory that Gothic cathedrals function as energy machines rather than purely religious structures. He describes observing cymatic patterns in the rose windows of the Cathedral of Saint Nicholas in Nantes and suggests pipe organs were used to broadcast healing frequencies. This research led him to study the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, where he noted identical architectural styles that contradicted official historical timelines.

Moeller shares his personal struggle with severe PTSD and trauma that left him unable to work or interact socially. He credits a healer named Patty, who was trained in Lakota traditions and university-led energy experiments, for helping him begin the process of individuation. This journey involved integrating fragmented pieces of his psyche into a whole, eventually leading to a successful life and family stability.

Host Greg Carlwood welcomes author and healer Peter Mark Adams back to the show to discuss his latest book, The Power of the Healing Field. The work draws on over 20 years of professional healing experience involving energy medicine, psychic abilities, and ancestral repair. Carlwood references their previous 2017 conversation regarding the Sola Busca Tarot and the Game of Saturn.

The discussion covers the potential for clearing birth trauma and the receptivity of animals to Reiki energy. Peter Mark Adams recounts an experience where a dog approached him for treatment after surgery, sensing the energy field. He also describes capturing what he believes to be Reiki energy in digital photographs taken in 2001, where light appeared to emanate from a healer's hand.

Reality is described as being subject to interdimensional penetration by various orders of being, a phenomenon observed through energy healing and constellation therapy. These practices suggest that human consciousness is a field where past events and entities can manifest in the present. While some encounters involve dangerous or abusive entities, there are also higher-order "light" beings that can assist in cleansing and purification.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Bill Bengston, a researcher who has spent years conducting controlled experiments on anomalous healing. Bengston has authored The Energy Cure and produced audio training courses detailing his techniques, which have been tested in university biological and medical laboratories. The discussion frames these findings as a challenge to the materialist worldview maintained by mainstream institutions.

A case study involving a woman with chronic hives for nine months demonstrates the application of Direct Magic in healing. Initial attempts to send general healing energy resulted in minimal improvement, but a more targeted approach connecting to the patient's nerve signals dropped her itching levels significantly. This process is compared to Olympic athletes consciously refining their physical movements to achieve more efficient, automatic results.

Mike Sententia recounts his journey into magic starting at age 11 in 1991, influenced by fantasy novels that drew from real occult traditions like the Golden Dawn and Reiki. He describes early experiments with tree energy and spirit contact, noting that even in the 1990s, peer-reviewed research on energy healing was being conducted by the National Institute of Health. His background in a family of scientists and atheists shaped his desire to understand the "under the hood" mechanics of these phenomena.

Jim Weaver, a practitioner and teacher of Qigong for 20 years, leaves a voicemail describing the practice as a drug-free method for connecting with higher energies. He suggests that Qigong allows individuals to interact with beings such as gods, angels, devas, and animal spirits. The introduction concludes with a brief musical transition referencing Dr. Seuss and THC.

Cynthia Andrews shares her perspective on "Indigo Children," suggesting that all children are born with psychic faculties that are often suppressed by modern education and acculturation. She and Colin discuss how indigenous groups like the Kogi and Hopi maintain a natural connection to this universal knowledge without Western data.

As a Reiki master, Healy teaches energy healing to children, noting that they are often more "tuned in" than adults who require more explanation. Children in her classes report seeing colors and feeling energy, which helps build their confidence in an internal power greater than themselves. This awareness is presented as a tool for persevering over life's obstacles.

A practical exercise is provided to help skeptics feel "Qi" or life force energy by stimulating specific points on the hands and rubbing fingernails together. This process creates a tangible sensation of a "Qi ball" between the palms, described as a tingle or energetic resistance. This energy is identified as the fundamental life force used in various traditional healing and martial arts practices.

Dr. Rita Louise describes her work as a medical intuitive, characterizing it as an assessment tool similar to an energetic X-ray or MRI. She explains her ability to remote view organs and feel a patient's physical pain to identify inflammation or infection. The methodology focuses on the psycho-spiritual components of illness, suggesting that 80 percent of diseases stem from limiting beliefs and emotional energy.

Nancy Dutertre describes her approach to energy healing as a natural, untrained process of re-educating a person's energy field. She explains that she keeps her hands several inches above the skin and that patients often report feeling heat, cold, or electrical shocks. She emphasizes that the patient's energy must actively participate in the healing process.