Topic: Ground Zero

The death of Ron Patton, the long-time editor of Paranoia Magazine and producer for Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis, is announced following a battle with kidney and liver cancer. Patton was a foundational figure in the conspiracy research community, having worked with researchers like Tracy Twyman and Dan Fogler. Before his passing, he sent a collection of rare, non-digitized Paranoia Magazine issues to be preserved, representing a treasure trove of pre-internet conspiracy literature.

The Bankers Trust headquarters at 130 Liberty Street was severely damaged during the September 11 attacks and later became a repository for over 700 human bone fragments found on its roof. Historically, the firm's previous headquarters at 14 Wall Street was architecturally modeled after the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, a famous ancient tomb. This symbolic connection to death and sacrifice is analyzed alongside the physical proximity of the building to the Twin Towers.

The discussion explores reports of physical levitation at Ground Zero, specifically the account of photographer David Henshaw, who claimed to be carried a block by a force. Andrew Johnson points to photos of overturned cars and fire trucks as evidence of a localized gravitational or energy effect similar to the Hutchison Effect. He argues these anomalies cannot be explained by wind or falling debris.

After the events of September 11, 2001, Perkins felt compelled to finally expose his past actions. To avoid further bribes or threats, he wrote the book in total secrecy without contacting former colleagues. He explains that getting the manuscript into the hands of a major New York literary agent served as his "insurance policy," as any harm coming to him would only increase the book's visibility and turn him into a martyr.

Hoffman describes how major tragedies like the JFK assassination and 9-11 are designed to disrupt mundane routines and induce a "flash of insight" or X-ray-like perception in the public. This shock is then suppressed by official narratives, creating an excruciating tension between the "Official Line" and the dark truths of the "B-side." He discusses whether these events are the result of minute planning or a "magnetic attraction" that organizes anomalies around words of power.

Carlwood shares personal updates about an upcoming trip to Mount Shasta and a high-profile interview facilitated by Ron Patton of Ground Zero. He teases a future guest who would have a "star on the conspiracy walk of fame," though he remains cautious until the recording is finalized. The host also mentions a temporary gap in the show schedule due to his travel plans.

Greg Carlwood welcomes veteran radio host Clyde Lewis back to the show, noting his long career starting in 1982 and the creation of Ground Zero in 1995. The discussion centers on the perceived increase in psychological manipulation, political polarization, and top-down decrees from a "Capstone Cabal." Lewis is praised as a "last man standing" in radical radio for his consistent commentary on parapolitical and paranormal news.

Clyde Lewis provides details on how to support his work through Aftermath.media, a subscription-based library of his shows and research. He explains the financial difficulties of maintaining independent broadcasting without corporate sponsors and announces a new distribution contract with Talk Media Network. Greg Carlwood praises Lewis for his consistency and high volume of content production before signing off the interview.

The relationship between Tracy Twyman and a man named Kyle began during the Ferguson police riots in St. Louis. Twyman, then a producer for Clyde Lewis on Ground Zero, sought local contacts for the radio program, leading to Kyle calling in to report on racial injustice and police brutality. Kyle is described as a non-public figure and a long-time friend of the podcast host who briefly co-hosted early episodes of The Higher Side Chats.

Greg Carlwood welcomes Clyde Lewis, host of Ground Zero radio, back to the program after a three-year hiatus. Lewis reflects on his 25-year career in broadcasting and notes how speculative theories have transitioned into obvious realities. The discussion touches on how many fringe shows have lost their unique focus by becoming overly fixated on mainstream political narratives and Donald Trump's social media activity.

Clyde Lewis promotes his books on transhumanism and geoengineering available on Amazon and provides details on how to listen to Ground Zero via SoundCloud and TalkStreamLive. He announces a new upcoming project called "Ground Zero Aftermath," which will feature a comprehensive research library and a newsletter to help listeners investigate complex topics. Lewis emphasizes the importance of using the internet as a tool for benefit rather than just a weapon of intelligence.

Anthony Patch describes a confrontation at a Ground Zero University conference where two men representing a private quantum computing company allegedly pressured him and Clyde Lewis to stop their research. Patch claims that shortly after a handshake with these individuals, Lewis was hospitalized with symptoms of transfer poisoning to his palm. The incident is attributed to Patch and Lewis discussing technology six months ahead of its intended public release schedule.

Greg Carlwood introduces Clyde Lewis, the host of the long-running terrestrial radio program Ground Zero. Carlwood describes Lewis as a personal inspiration and a noble figure in the effort to expose corruption and occultism. The introduction highlights Lewis's decades-long career in the alternative media and conspiracy research space.

Clyde Lewis discusses his history in radio, noting that he currently broadcasts five hours a day. He recounts how Ground Zero was a pioneer in online streaming during the early 1990s, even streaming Art Bell's show before Bell fully understood the medium. Lewis reflects on going national in the year 2000 and his experiences speaking at Masonic temples.

Clyde Lewis discusses researcher Anthony Patch and his work regarding CERN and the Large Hadron Collider. Lewis recounts a disturbing encounter at a Ground Zero University event where he was approached by "men in black" who allegedly poisoned him via a handshake, leading to a hospital stay. He also notes the coincidence of his own initials, L.H.C., being used as a form of intimidation by mysterious figures.

Crow returns to the show following a recent appearance on Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis, which was facilitated by a listener's call-in. The hosts discuss the timing of the interview coinciding with the equinox and a recent solar eclipse. Crow notes that his YouTube channel, crow777, has seen increased attention as people move beyond just watching his lunar wave footage to hearing his broader theories.

Carlwood previews topics for the Plus hour, including feral cannibals in caves, the Rh blood type, and the Human Genome Project. He expresses excitement over the "Lunar Wave" footage by Crow 777 being featured on Clyde Lewis's Ground Zero program. The host also mentions an upcoming THC update regarding the supermoon and new information gathered by Crow in the preceding weeks.

Lennon Honor outlines a predictable six-week media buildup of "trigger stories" that occur annually before the anniversary of September 11. These include reports on terror threats in Yemen, bomb threats, Al-Qaeda jailbreaks, TSA issues, and the reappearance of figures like Pastor Terry Jones. Honor claims these stories are not intended to report actual threats but to re-traumatize the public and encourage the externalization of power to the state.

Olav Phillips, executive producer for Ground Zero Radio and archivist for the UFO community, joins the show to discuss his impressions of Conspiracy Con. Phillips notes the high quality of speakers like Freeman and Sophia Smallstorm but expresses concern over the aging demographic of attendees. The conversation highlights the high cost of organizing and attending such conventions as a barrier for younger participants.