Topic: Farmers

Todd Elliott, a veteran organic farmer and astrological magician, joins the program to discuss his book, The Cunning Farmer: Agrarian Magical Practices Mythology & Folklore. The discussion frames conspiracy research as a potential distraction from fulfilling one's "true will" and reclaiming stewardship of the land. Elliott’s background spans 25 years of farming alongside studies in Druidry, Kabbalah, and various esoteric traditions.

Ian Davis concludes by referencing Christian Westbrook's theory that elite pressure leads to increased creative flourishing in alternative networks. He provides his website and Substack information, while also encouraging support for independent outlets like Whitney Webb's Unlimited Hangout and Off-Guardian. Greg Carlwood thanks Davis for his investigative work on the front lines of technocracy.

Referencing an interview with the Ice Age Farmer, the hosts discuss an impending crisis in the global food supply chain. They highlight issues such as diesel shortages, fertilizer bottlenecks, and crop failures in the field. The segment warns of a "tsunami" of food scarcity expected to hit by 2026 as the long-tail effects of current agricultural disruptions manifest.

The episode concludes with a review of the previous show featuring Christian Westbrook (Ice Age Farmer) and a call to action for listeners to pursue sustainability. Carlwood dismisses "analysis paralysis" and encourages practical steps like local gardening. The show ends with a poetic sign-off and a song addressing the "real monsters" running the world, followed by a final farewell.

Global supply chains are experiencing significant shockwaves due to erratic sanctions and strategic maneuvers on the grand chessboard. Economists identify the current situation as the largest oil supply shock in history, which is rapidly transitioning into a food crisis. Industrial farmers report that diesel shortages during key harvest periods have caused massive amounts of crops to rot in the fields, threatening food security for 2027.

Christian Westbrook, formerly known as Ice Age Farmer, returns after a multi-year absence to discuss his transition to a new platform called Unshadowed. He details how the Institute for Strategic Dialogue and the Washington Post targeted his work on climate lockdowns, leading to financial deplatforming by PayPal. Westbrook also reveals a personal health battle with fluoroquinolone toxicity caused by the antibiotic Levakin, which fundamentally altered his life and perspective.

Christian Westbrook directs listeners to his new Substack, Unshadowed.org, as his primary outlet for writing and video content. Following the interview, the host reflects on the fragility of the supply chain and the strategic importance of Westbrook's research. A brief discussion on production values notes the balance between timely releases and high-quality editing for the show's archive.

The host examines the marriage of Candace Owens to George Farmer, son of "Mr. Copper" Michael Farmer. The Farmer family is described as having deep ties to the Rothschilds and the global metals trading industry. The segment highlights the "Red Kite Group," an investment firm co-founded by George Farmer, suggesting its name and branding may be a modern iteration of the "Red Shield" symbolism.

Greg Carlwood provides updates on several past guests who have disappeared or pivoted in their work. This includes Christian Westbrook (Ice Age Farmer), who rebranded as "Unshadowed," Marty Leeds and his Gnostic church, Michael Joseph's move toward Christianity, and Freeman Fly's struggles following a major hurricane.

The concept of "digital prepping" is introduced as a way to build a web of trust outside of international banking standards. Anwar encourages users to form local agreements to ignore digital ID requirements and engage with alternative tech builders. Above Phone provides dedicated technical support and educational calls to help non-technical users, including seniors, navigate private communication and cryptocurrency.

Farmers across Ireland, France, the Netherlands, and Germany are protesting government mandates to cull hundreds of thousands of cattle to meet climate goals. These policies, combined with central bank-driven inflation, are described as a "slow boiling of the frog" intended to destroy independent food production. The segment also touches on the opportunity cost of tax dollars being diverted to foreign wars and migrant resettlement rather than domestic infrastructure.

Farmers in the Netherlands are actively protesting government regulations targeting nitrogen fertilizers and livestock, which critics argue will lead to crop failures and bankruptcy. While academics often support these environmental mandates, ordinary citizens are increasingly purchasing literature that connects these local regulations to a broader global agenda. The struggle represents a growing friction between technocratic environmental policy and traditional agricultural production.

In his post-interview wrap-up, Greg Carlwood reflects on the World's Fairs as evidence of a forgotten past and discusses the concept of NPCs and the "Hidden Hand" elite. He references a 1997 clip of David Icke predicting a lab-created virus and global vaccination campaign. Carlwood notes the short memory of the public regarding such warnings and contrasts his own relatively positive outlook with Mikoski's more somber view of reality.

Derek Brose highlights an initiative by Hena Maria called SaveOurFood.net, which encourages people to document their support for local farmers using a specific hashtag. The goal is to localize the food supply to bypass the "predator class" plans for synthetic meats and bug-based diets. Brose argues that building relationships with local ranchers and gardeners is a proactive way to defeat the Great Reset and avoid "black pill" apathy.

Tess Clark provides advice for those seeking to prepare for a difficult decade, recommending permaculture, organic farming, and moving away from major cities. She suggests using resources like flood maps and the Ice Age Farmer’s data to identify safer geographic locations. The segment emphasizes the importance of community and common sense over panic, noting that while catastrophes are inevitable, individuals should focus on doing their best to become self-sufficient.

Jim Gale discusses the intentional destruction of the global food supply chain, referencing the work of the Ice Age Farmer. He presents his company, Food Forest Abundance, as a solution that allows people to exit corporate jobs and enter the business of installing edible landscapes. Gale details the rapid expansion of his network into 40 states and 10 countries, offering support for designers and installers through a model similar to a franchise.

Doug Lindemood explains how customers can purchase Sunrise Ranch products through their website or at local farmers markets. He details the "custom beef" program where individuals can own a live animal, transfer the title via a brand inspector, and have it butchered to their specific preferences without USDA lactic acid sprays.

Carlwood previews the second hour of the show for Plus members, which covers DARPA’s history with coronaviruses, the Insect Allies program, and an interview with Epstein victim Maria Farmer. He suggests that when discussing vaccines with others, it is more effective to cite the corporate scandals of companies like Emergent BioSolutions rather than debating science. The show ends with a call for listeners to reduce their dependence on centralized systems.

Greg Carlwood describes a contemporary landscape of Orwellian nightmares, citing concerns about eugenics, surveillance, and the destruction of independent businesses. He introduces Christian Westbrook, known as the Ice Age Farmer, as an expert on food supply and permaculture. Westbrook is presented as a guide for navigating engineered food shortages and developing self-sufficiency strategies.

Small farmers face increasing financial pressure from trade wars, solar minimum weather effects, and the sudden loss of restaurant and school cafeteria demand. Regulatory hurdles prevent these producers from pivoting to direct-to-consumer sales, as seen when health departments shut down restaurant vegetable stands. The segment argues that rigid USDA inspections and state red tape are exacerbating the crisis by preventing food from reaching consumers.