Topic: God

There is a strategic opportunity to support the unpicking of bloated federal agencies, starting with the potential abolition of ICE. While often used as a partisan wedge issue, the dismantling of any agency with the power to deport or use force is seen as a win against tyranny. Individuals are encouraged to view reality in "God mode," recognizing their own power to influence these macro shifts.

The discussion notes the death of chaos magic pioneer Peter Carroll on April 20th, less than a month before White's passing. White viewed Carroll as a hero and role model, often projecting chaos magic themes onto pop culture. The hosts see these deaths as part of a "lattice work" of connected souls in the esoteric field.

White encouraged Carlwood to create his own "Calendar of Saints" featuring figures like Bill Hicks and George Carlin. This Roman-style practice involves honoring personal "household gods" without church permission. Carlwood mentions having a St. Cyprian statue on his altar, a gift and practice he adopted directly from White.

The hosts critique the emergence of "AI God" narratives promoted by figures linked to Thiel Capital, such as Jesse Michels. They discuss allegations that these narratives are being used to steer the conspiracy community toward accepting a technocratic future. The segment also touches on Steve Bannon’s role in populist movements and the perceived betrayal of his audience through controlled opposition.

Following a near-death experience, Kara Mosher describes writing a letter to God and subsequently taking mushrooms to seek spiritual clarity. She recounts a vision of twelve spirits encouraging her awakening and claims to have received "downloads" of information regarding world events like 9-11. This experience led her deeper into occult practices and mediumship before her eventual conversion to Christianity.

The Higherside Chats reached its 15th anniversary, prompting a shift away from a strictly interview-based format. In December 2025, a series of unusual events occurred, including one guest suffering a medical emergency, another canceling for a larger platform, and a third experiencing performance anxiety during the recording. These incidents, combined with high ratings for solo presentations like the Charlie Kirk and Knife of God segments, served as a signal to move toward more independent content creation.

Carlwood explains the meaning behind his hat, which features the phrase "God is nowhere" (or "God is now here"), attributed to Philip K. Dick. He uses the hat as an example of how ancient texts without spaces or punctuation are open to interpretation. He expresses his willingness to align with any "organized resistance," including religious groups, against the "one-world government centralized surveillance state."

Carlwood discusses the surprising success of his recent solo presentation on the "Knife of God" and cattle mutilations, which resulted in a significant spike in THC Plus subscriptions. He contemplates creating a sub-brand for these solo episodes, such as "THC Cliff Tokes" or "Dead Man's Book Club." He mentions a conversation with Gordon White regarding the metaphysical approach to these phenomena.

Diana Pasulka's research into the habits of "Tim Taylor" (Tyler D) reveals alleged occult rituals within the U.S. space program. These rituals reportedly involve the use of Latin phrases, Roman god imagery on mission patches, and specific astronomical alignments during presidential visits to Cape Canaveral. When questioned about the intended audience for these symbols, Taylor allegedly referred to "sponsors."

Chris Bledsoe experienced a life-changing entity encounter in 2007 while fishing on the Cape Fear River, which reportedly resulted in the spontaneous healing of his Crohn's disease. Since then, the Bledsoe family has documented high strangeness involving glowing orbs and a prophetic entity known as The Lady. These events attracted intense scrutiny from NASA, the CIA, and the Invisible College, leading to the 2022 publication of the book UFO of God.

Greg Carlwood welcomes Christopher Knowles back to the program to discuss a synchromystic year in review. Knowles, the author of "Our Gods Wear Spandex" and operator of the Secret Sun Institute of Advanced Synchromysticism, is introduced as an expert in decoding astro-rituals and psychodrama. The conversation begins by referencing Knowles' previous predictions regarding the 2024 eclipse and political shifts.

Dr. Farrell links plasma physics to his "Cosmic War" hypothesis, citing Anthony Peratt's work on ancient petroglyphs that resemble plasma pinches. He suggests that features like the Valles Marineris on Mars are electromagnetic scars from ancient planetary-scale lightning strikes. This framework views plasmas as "gigantic electric eels" capable of long-distance weaponry, which ancient civilizations attempted to harness using structures like the Great Pyramid.

Dr. Farrell discusses the "heretic pharaoh" Akhenaten and his attempt to restore the centrality of the sun god, which Farrell interprets as an effort to return to plasma-based "religio-physics." He suggests the Giza pyramids predate the Egyptian civilization by thousands of years and that Akhenaten was trying to reclaim their original, lost purpose. This effort ultimately failed, but it points toward an ancient understanding of the sun as a sentient plasma entity.

Dr. Gregory L. Little returns for his third appearance to discuss his latest book, Origins of the Gods, co-authored with Andrew Collins. The work explores the intersection of ancient sites, transdimensional beings, and the physics of the paranormal. Dr. Little's background includes a doctorate in psychology and extensive research into Edgar Cayce, Atlantis, and the mound builders of North America.

Ancient cultures are said to have worshipped supreme deities originating from the North, such as the Egyptian god Ptah. The North Star is characterized as the "Eye of God" because it remains fixed and eternal while other stars and planets wander. This section posits that the origin of mankind, often referred to as Hyperborea, is intrinsically tied to these circumpolar constellations.

The conversation explores whether secret societies like the Freemasons are consciously plotting events or simply acting as sensitive vessels for a background spiritual force. Kotze argues that those who study the occult are more permeable to the "spirit" animating creation, making their symbolic footprint more visible in world events. He suggests these groups are closer to the "spiral" of nature and act as tools for a creative will that transcends individual human agendas.

Jake Kotze addresses whether synchromysticism can be used to predict the future, suggesting that researchers see "potentials" rather than definitive outcomes. He proposes a model where reality is a dream being had by a non-local mind or God, which seeds references like the Star Trek Kamala character decades in advance. He notes that while Harris has strong current "sinks," similar threads likely exist for Donald Trump.

Carlwood and Kotze discuss how reality is perfectly structured to allow people to either find the truth of their divinity or blissfully ignore it. They touch on the "built-in amnesia" of birth and the social consequences of telling people "it's all a game," referencing comedian Bill Hicks. Kotze notes that despite 20 years of work, his findings haven't convinced the world, which he believes is a poetic part of how the system is designed to function.

The host recaps the first hour and previews topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including the supernatural abilities described in the Yoga Sutras and Hopi legends. The discussion touches on the book "Censoring God," which investigates why certain texts like the Book of Enoch were excluded from the biblical canon. A reminder is given regarding the monthly free archive show, featuring Ben Joseph Stewart and his film "Esoteric Agenda."

Dr. Shushan describes his upcoming book, Near Death Experience in Ancient Civilizations, which compares afterlife beliefs in Egypt, Vedic India, China, and Mesoamerica. He notes that while Ancient Egypt lacks direct NDE narratives, its funerary texts describe classic NDE elements like dark passageways and meeting a being of light (the sun god Ra). Shushan reflects on the challenges of presenting this "controversial" material within a rigid academic framework.