Topic: Evil

J.R.R. Tolkien’s creation myth in The Silmarillion describes the character Morgoth introducing discordant notes into the "psalm of creation." Tolkien’s Catholic worldview suggests that the creator God (Iluvatar) uses this discord to ultimately make creation better and more complete. This mythological framework is applied to modern global crises, suggesting that even "bad" parts of the cycle are proceeding as intended on a higher level of reality.

Gunther challenges the common definition of being "awake," suggesting that informational awareness of conspiracies is not a true spiritual awakening. From an esoteric perspective, evil serves a "teaching function" within creation and is often a manifestation of the collective shadow. He argues against the naive belief that simply arresting "bad actors" will resolve the world's fundamental spiritual imbalances.

The host reflects on an interview with Jake Kotze, the originator of the term "synchromysticism," regarding whether global events are orchestrated by a cabal or are manifestations of a universal consciousness. Knowles argues that while synchronicity is real, it is only half the story, emphasizing that evil exists as a proactive force in the world. He cautions against reductive "New Age" thinking that ignores the reality of malevolent intent.

A philosophical debate ensues regarding the "lesser of two evils" voting strategy and the idiom "perfect is the enemy of good." The speakers discuss the trap of accepting "table scraps" from the state instead of striving for a truly voluntary society. This segment explores the difficulty of maintaining principled libertarian or anarchist views while living within a statist framework.

Nathaniel Gillis discusses the book Eros and Evil by R.L. Masters, which details historical accounts of "demonic flights" in witch literature. He describes cases where women believed they were copulating with demons, only for the "program" to fail, revealing metallic objects and technological prodding. This suggests that historical supernatural experiences were often simulated environments tailored to the victim's specific religious beliefs.

Nathaniel Gillis provides resources for listeners to follow his work, including his YouTube channel and profiles on Facebook and Instagram. He recommends several books, including Spirit Possession in Judaism and Between Two Worlds, to provide context for his research on missing fetus syndrome. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of data over religious dogma in understanding the mystery.

In Jared's framework, true evil is defined as the intentional violation of another soul's free choice. This is distinguished from mundane disagreements or parental discipline; it specifically refers to abusive actions intended to force submission and total control. The system of reality is designed to preserve the absolute free choice of every soul as guaranteed by the Creator.

Alex Tsakiris joins the program to discuss his new book, Why Evil Matters: How Science and Religion Fumbled The Big One. The conversation addresses the exploration of consciousness and the failure of academic disciplines to incorporate the existence of consciousness into their scientific models.

In the post-show wrap-up, Greg Carlwood reflects on the value of Chris Knowles' "non-fiction fiction" approach. He briefly addresses the emerging news of the coronavirus, noting the presence of a bio-lab near the epicenter in Wuhan and its coincidental resemblance to the Umbrella Corporation logo. Carlwood also mentions the Netflix docuseries Pandemic, which was released simultaneously with the initial virus news cycle.

The conversation explores the concept of the spiritual court, where individuals are born with a specific number of spirit allies, typically seven or nine. Natalia L40 details the use of the Mesa Blanca (white altar) for ancestor interaction and the role of the principal guardian angel. Spiritual sessions, or Misas, are used to address practical life issues, remove the evil eye, and elevate lower-level spirits.

The intersection of science and the occult is explored through films like Halloween 3 and Evil Speak, which were early examples of fusing witchcraft with computer technology. These movies depict the use of modern technology to conjure demonic entities or perform satanic rites. This fusion suggests that in modern cinema, the scientist often functions as a mystical or prophetic figure.

Anthony Patch addresses the theological question of why a creator allows evil and technological overreach to occur. He frames the current global situation as part of a divine plan where Satan operates under God's ultimate command and control. Patch suggests that the disasters and deceptions currently facing humanity serve as a form of judgment.