Topic: Greg Paul

Greg Carlwood reflects on previous discussions regarding conceptual projects like New Earth Nation and the Venus Project, noting listener frustration with the lack of tangible, existing communities. He introduces the Acorn Community and its sister site, Twin Oaks, as functional examples of egalitarian living in rural Virginia. The host explains that these pockets of community offer an alternative to the consumer-driven system through togetherness and shared business models.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Greg Paul, the director of New Earth Nation, speaking from Bali, Indonesia. The discussion frames New Earth Nation as a movement for individuals seeking freedom, justice, and abundance through suppressed technologies and a departure from Western systems. Carlwood notes the technical difficulties of recording in a tropical location but emphasizes the value of the conversation's positive outlook.

Host Greg Kurls introduces The Fireside Chat, framing the show as a remedy for the stress of 2012 American society. He welcomes guest Paul Serup, who spent nearly three decades investigating the theory that the Catholic Church orchestrated the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Serup discusses his book, Who Killed Abraham Lincoln, which includes a CD containing thousands of supporting documents.

Greg Carlwood returns after a hiatus to discuss the Occupy Wall Street movement with guests Paul Herman and Bob Hanson. The group characterizes the protests as a historic global revolution, noting that while the active participants represent a small percentage of the population, the impact is significant.