Topic: German

German New Medicine (GNM), founded by Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, posits that physical illnesses like cancer are biological programs triggered by unresolved psychological trauma. Hamer developed this theory after his son’s tragic death was followed by his own testicular cancer diagnosis. The system, which shares similarities with the work of Dr. Gabor Maté, suggests that the psyche "kicks" unprocessed trauma to the body to complete a healing process, viewing symptoms as adaptations rather than malfunctions.

Greg discusses how hospital environments, with constant interruptions for tests, function as a form of sleep-deprivation torture that depletes a patient's will. He briefly mentions "German New Medicine" and the theory that emotional trauma can trigger physical illness, such as cancer. He ends with a holiday reminder to value time with loved ones and avoid being "paranoid and depressed" over issues beyond one's control.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the interview, which covers German New Medicine, sexual health, and the dangers of SSRIs. He provides an update on "Higher Side News," including studio improvements and video streaming challenges on Safari. The segment concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in locations such as Bentonville, Astoria, Raleigh, Austin, and Black Rock City, encouraging listeners to build local networks of like-minded people.

Chaplin reveals that Howard Hughes visited Girona in 1933 and 1954 to study portals and space-time gaps. She claims she was questioned in 2007 by individuals associated with space agencies (prior to the rise of SpaceX) regarding "artificial portals." According to her account, Hughes and German scientists opened unprotected portals at the base of Mount Canigoo, which allegedly allowed a 50,000-year-old being to enter Earth's atmosphere.

Following the interview, the host examines the case of conjoined twins Masha and Dasha to challenge the validity of germ theory, noting they often fell ill at different times despite sharing a circulatory system. This leads into a discussion of German New Medicine and its founder, Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, who faced legal persecution for his "Iron Rule of Cancer." The host argues that the medical establishment functions as a cartel that suppresses successful alternative treatments to protect its monopoly.

Archaeological dating at Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe suggests these structures are approximately 11,600 years old, significantly predating Stonehenge and the pyramids. Late archaeologist Klaus Schmidt and the German Archaeological Institute confirmed these dates by excavating to the bedrock. Recent findings near the Tigris River at sites like Cortik Tepe suggest human activity in the region may extend back 14,000 years.

Analog explains how radium was historically viewed as the "Philosopher's Stone" and a source of monumental energy. He identifies a "German Syndicate" that controlled global radium mining prior to World War I, suggesting the technology was used for anti-gravitic propulsion and airship lift via helium byproducts. This segment links early 20th-century physics to suppressed energy paradigms involving the ether and electromagnetism.

The conversation shifts to the presence of German communities in South America, specifically Chile and Argentina. Greg Carlwood references the Nazi exploration of Antarctica, known as New Schwabenland, as a point of interest regarding the Schwab name. Vedmore reflects on the historical dominance of German culture and industry in Europe, noting the German ancestral roots of the British monarchy.

The host previews topics from the second hour of the interview, including German New Medicine, the effects of vaccination on the soul, and conscious commerce. Carlwood advocates for direct exchange and "conscious commerce," sharing personal anecdotes about trading podcast access for coffee and other goods. He concludes by inviting listeners to join the Plus show and pay via various cryptocurrencies.

The Akakor tribe of the upper Amazon maintains oral traditions claiming their ancestors were Germans who lived in underground cities before resurfacing. Chianetti mentions the tragic death of journalist Karl Brugger, who documented these claims, and the ongoing debate over whether the story is a hoax or a genuine account of hidden subterranean passages.

Jim Elvidge provides information on where to find his work, recommending his most recent book, Digital Consciousness, for its updated scientific models and visual aids. He directs listeners to his website, theuniversesolved.com, which hosts over 100 blog posts on related topics. Greg Carlwood thanks Elvidge for his contribution to the study of anomalous data and encourages the audience to explore the "weird side" of reality.

Mainstream science has recently acknowledged the existence of a thermally heated, oxygenated ecosystem beneath two miles of Antarctic ice. This environment maintains a temperature of approximately 25 degrees Celsius, making it habitable for vegetation and potential secret facilities. These findings provide a scientific basis for long-standing claims that German factions established bases under the ice sheets during the mid-1940s.

A 1990s Donald Trump video game, "Real Estate Tycoon," is noted for allowing players to choose a corporate name called "Pepe." Additionally, the word "Kek" translates to "drama" in Mandarin and "bold" in German, which Carver aligns with Trump's campaign style. The evolution of the meme into "Smug Pepe" is viewed as a subconscious precursor to the unexpected election results that left the media humiliated.

The Fae are described as an extraterrestrial seed race originating from the star Phecda in the Ursa Major constellation. Researcher Gerhard Lahnmann's work is cited, linking global hieroglyphics to Old High German and identifying the Fae as ET entities rather than mere folklore. The swastika is identified as an ancient positive symbol derived from the annual circumnavigation of the Big Dipper around the celestial pole, a symbol that was later co-opted and stigmatized in the 20th century.

A deep dive into the phonetic and occult structure of the English language reveals how everyday words may function as spells. Bush examines homophones like "know/no" and "bless you/be less you," suggesting they send conflicting messages to the subconscious. The segment also touches on cymatics, the study of how sound frequencies create geometric patterns in matter, to explain the "vibratory magic" of speech.

Witnesses frequently report feelings of intimidation and territorial aggression rather than physical attacks during encounters with upright canines. Godfrey describes consistent physical traits including dark shaggy fur, German Shepherd-like heads, and "backward-bending" legs, which she explains is actually the canine hock joint. Most sightings occur near cover, such as cornfields or woods, where the creatures can quickly retreat.