Topic: Forecasting

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, noting the convenience of his new recording environment and the boldness of Gordon White’s predictions. He expresses skepticism regarding a "U.S. divorce" or the breakup of the 50 states but acknowledges that bold forecasting is necessary for accountability. Carlwood also comments on the "limited hangout" nature of the Epstein investigation and the importance of not getting too invested in "Team Red" or "Team Blue."

The discussion details the reconstruction of a seismic forecasting system in Tonopah, intended to replicate Eric Dollard's former facility in Landers, California. Using a mile-long beverage antenna and seismographs in an abandoned mine, the team monitors electrostatic impulses and solar flux to predict earthquakes of magnitude 6.0 or higher. Murakami notes that Dollard insists on using analog equipment over digital systems to maintain data integrity and hopes to have basic signals available online by late summer.

The "tornado weather" metaphor is introduced to explain how astrology forecasts conditions rather than specific guaranteed events. Just as meteorologists identify conditions ripe for a tornado without one necessarily touching down, astrology identifies periods of high risk for war or civil unrest. This probabilistic approach helps practitioners manage expectations and avoid dismissing the system when a specific outcome does not manifest.

Eric Dollard describes the VAMS system developed in Greece, which used ground rods and telephone lines to forecast earthquakes with high accuracy. He explains that despite its success, the researchers were suppressed by Greek authorities and the international scientific community. Dollard characterizes the USGS as a hostile organization that intimidates scientists working on electrical seismic precursors.

Eric Dollard shares his observations of "noise storms" that occur 12 to 48 hours before major earthquakes. He describes using modified AM radio equipment in the Oregon wilderness to hear these signals reflecting off the ionosphere. Dollard asserts that these hiss-like storms could be used to triangulate and pinpoint seismic events using simple, low-tech equipment.

Gordon White of RuneSoup returns to discuss the concept of "Earth Keepers" as a guide for navigating the anticipated chaos of 2024. The discussion touches on the psychological toll of false flags, economic uncertainty, and the "disclosure tease" of the previous year. White introduces his "sigil-a-day" practice intended to help individuals maintain focus and agency during a hectic election year.

The discussion highlights key thinkers for navigating current events, specifically Catherine Austin Fitts of the Solari Report and economist Martin Armstrong. Fitts is praised for her spiritual groundedness and focus on rebuilding, while Armstrong is cited as the primary source for non-astrological cycle forecasting. Other mentioned analysts include Austin Coppock, Cam White, and Whitney Webb.

Astrological consultant Jeff Harmon returns to the program to analyze the esoteric energies and celestial signposts for the year 2023. The discussion opens with a critique of technocratic control, product rentals, and the suppression of journalists. Harmon is introduced as an expert in relocation astrology and Vedic planetary gemology who provides raw and bold truths.

Ross Ben contrasts the astrology of 2020, which lacked squares or oppositions, with the resistant energy of 2021. He suggests that the presence of squares this year provides necessary resistance to negative global agendas and runaway social changes. This cosmic friction is presented as an opportunity for activists and communities to slow down unwanted momentum.

Ross Ben reflects on the 2020 global meditation efforts intended to invite a visible Star Nation appearance. While a mass visitation did not occur, he notes the significant public interest in the Jupiter-Saturn conjunction as a sign of progress. He designates 2022 as the Year of Grace, predicting a shift toward healing and togetherness following the stressors of the previous years.

Astrological cycles, specifically the Grand Conjunction and the shift into the triplicity of air, are analyzed as indicators for global governance changes in 2021 and 2022. The transition of Saturn from Capricorn to Aquarius is described as a shift from physical lockdowns to digital control mechanisms involving drones, apps, and QR codes.

Greg Carlwood welcomes guest Ross Benn to discuss the chaotic events of 2020, including viruses, quarantines, and the expansion of the technocracy. Benn, author of "Rocks of Ages" and "5G Wellness 101," returns for his third appearance to provide an astrological and mineral-based perspective on current global shifts. The conversation sets the stage for mitigating 5G radiation and understanding the year's intense energy.

The discussion details how solar activity influenced the paths of major 2017 hurricanes, including Harvey, Irma, and Maria. Davidson explains that a massive solar flare search occurred while these storms were facing the sun, providing the energy necessary to keep them on an equatorial track. He claims that monitoring sunspot groups allowed for more accurate path predictions than conventional meteorological models during the Florida landfall of Hurricane Irma.

Davidson explains the mechanism of earthquake forecasting using the global electric circuit to identify high-risk fault segments. By monitoring "black echoes"—deep earthquakes occurring in the low velocity zone—researchers can track electrical currents moving between the ionosphere and the Earth's crust. He cites a California fisherman who successfully predicted a magnitude 7 event using these publicly available electromagnetic data sets.

The discussion briefly touches upon the Hollow Earth theory and Eric Dollard's research into earthquake forecasting. Murakami questions the mainstream scientific model of a molten iron core, noting that iron loses its magnetism when heated. He clarifies his diagram of ether flow, explaining that the arrows represent a constant cycle of particle creation and movement rather than a simple void.

An update is provided on the health and work of legendary researcher Eric Dollard. Murakami reports that Dollard is recovering from a health scare and that his nonprofit, EPD Laboratories, is close to paying off its building. The segment also details a "synchronistic" discovery of a mine with existing seismographs that will aid Dollard's earthquake forecasting project.

Austin Coppock reviews the astrological themes of 2017, noting the superabundance of planets in fire signs. He describes the year as a "decathlon" of exhausting, rapidly changing events characterized by significant sound and fury but often lacking lasting consequence. The analysis suggests that the high levels of public outrage and emotional energy spent during the year of the "fire cock" often outweighed the actual impact of the events themselves.

The main interview concludes with a call for individuals to reclaim astrological knowledge as a tool for personal sovereignty. Austin Coppock directs listeners to his website for his extensive 2018 walkthrough, his piece on Saturn in Capricorn, and information on his personal consultations and upcoming classes. The hosts emphasize that while salvation doesn't come from the "powers that be," understanding these cycles allows individuals to "make good" in their own lives.

Deagle, a mysterious intelligence and manufacturing entity, is scrutinized for its 2025 forecast predicting a massive 247 million person reduction in the U.S. population. The data suggests a near-total collapse of the American economy and military budget while other global regions remain stable. Despite the "death cult" disclaimer on their website, the organization's influence is noted through its use in Stratfor briefings and presidential reports.

Robert Phoenix provides his website and social media details, mentioning his 23-episode series "The 11th House" on Gaiam TV. He also highlights his radio shows, "Love and Task" and "Friday Forecasts," and his previous collaborations with researcher Jay Weidner.