Topic: Genuflect

Author Tracy Twyman returns to the program to discuss her latest work regarding the rituals and symbolic meanings of elite secret cults. The conversation introduces her first novel, Genuflect, which utilizes fiction to explore deep-level disclosures concerning ritualistic activities and ancient bloodlines. Twyman previously appeared to discuss her books Clock Shavings and Baphomet: The Temple Mystery Unveiled.

Greg Carlwood wraps up the interview, mentioning several topics they didn't have time to cover, such as the Clintons' alleged use of voodoo in Haiti. He praises Twyman's novel Genuflect as a "dark conspiracy enthusiast's Da Vinci Code." Carlwood reflects on the idea of the elite attempting to "jailbreak" the world from a potentially tyrannical creator god while the masses remain distracted.

The widespread trend of police officers kneeling during protests is identified as a Masonic act of genuflecting to honor Hiram Abiff. Knowles discusses the deep ties between police departments and Masonic lodges, citing personal anecdotes of mandatory membership.

Tracy Twyman explains the core concepts of her novel Genuflect, which posits that the world exists within an alchemical vessel. The narrative explores how occult rituals, specifically those tied to the cult of Mithras and the Knights Templar, can open portals to higher realms. Twyman suggests that the physical world is the result of a historical alchemical process and that individuals may be able to create their own realities by exiting this vessel.

Tracy Twyman explains the blurred lines between reality and fiction in her novel Genuflect. The protagonist, Pamela Auger, is a fictionalized version of Twyman herself, while the primary antagonist is modeled after Michael Bloomberg. Twyman clarifies that while the villain's interests in esoteric philosophy and surrealism are part of the narrative, the more nefarious crimes depicted are fictionalized elements used to explore deep-state conspiracy themes.