Topic: H G Wells

Using the consecrated pendulum, the host attempts to contact the spirit of Gordon White. He provides context on White's death, noting that his partner James requested a wellness check after White missed a call at his Airbnb. The host confirms that the medical examination found the cause of death to be a heart attack. Through the pendulum, the host asks if White was in pain or had a premonition of his death, receiving "no" as an answer to both.

Burr describes a 30-minute presentation he gave to Governor Gavin Newsom’s cabinet regarding a $300 million plan to drill 100 deep primary water wells. Despite showing successful examples like Lake Elsinore, the proposal was met with bureaucratic stalling. He suggests that the state government is more interested in "special projects" and political financing than solving the water crisis.

The host and guest discuss the challenges of obtaining clean water, criticizing reverse osmosis and fluoridated municipal supplies. Dr. Tom Cowan recommends drinking water that emerges from the earth under its own power rather than being pumped from a drilled well.

Astrological cycles suggest that 2026 will be a significant year for UFO disclosure, though likely involving a deceptive or manipulated narrative. The Pluto-Neptune cycle previously triggered the "Mystery Airship" wave of the 1890s and the alien invasion themes in H.G. Wells' literature. These cycles indicate when the UFO archetype will swirl into the collective consciousness, regardless of whether the events represent physical extraterrestrial contact or a "breakaway civilization" technology.

A report is discussed concerning David Wilcock allegedly shooting himself during a police wellness check at his cabin outside of Boulder, Colorado. The participants express deep skepticism regarding any information coming out of Colorado locations like Aurora or Boulder. This event is linked to a broader discussion on the decline of public figures in the conspiracy research space.

Conspiracy researcher David Wilcock reportedly died by suicide following a police wellness check at his residence. Wilcock had recently served as the director of advanced technology for Stavadi Aerospace, a military aerospace firm. His death occurs amidst a broader trend of approximately eleven scientists in the nuclear and plasma fields going missing or dying under mysterious circumstances, including Amy Eskridge.

A small human figurine was recovered from a depth of 300 feet during a well-boring operation in Nampa, Idaho, in the late 19th century. Critics often dismiss such finds as hoaxes or the result of artifacts falling through fissures, but Cremo argues that scientific evidence does not have an expiration date. He maintains that 19th-century discoveries should be evaluated on their merits rather than being dismissed simply due to their age.

Dyer explores the tradition of British intelligence officers using fiction to bypass the Official Secrets Act, allowing them to write about real events under the guise of entertainment. He cites Ian Fleming and Joseph Conrad as examples of authors who integrated real-world spycraft and false flag operations into their novels. This practice served both as a source of income for operatives and as a tool for Cold War propaganda.

7Cs details the corporate structure of Colson Capital, which manages brands like The Wellness Company, Zelenko Labs, and 1775 Coffee. The investigation links these entities to Erik Prince and the former Blackwater network through figures like David Lopez. Further connections are drawn to Michael Flynn, Apollo Global Management, and Israeli spyware firms like the NSO Group.

Carlwood discusses his personal distaste for podcast advertisements and his commitment to a listener-funded model. He addresses recent controversies involving Ian Carroll and the Wellness Company, noting that 7Cs provided research that justifies skepticism toward those entities. The host emphasizes the importance of maintaining independence from the "shady" podcast sponsor network.

Reflecting on turning 40, the host discusses the need to evolve with technology to avoid the fate of older radio-era figures like Jeff Rense, Alan Watt, and John B. Wells. The segment concludes with a commitment to adapt rather than remain stagnant in old methods. The episode transitions into the closing theme music, which features lyrics about misdirection, the Vatican, and the "higher side" of conspiracy culture.

A Wells Fargo patent for authenticating users via Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS), or "smart dust," is examined. The technology reportedly captures biometric, audio, and motion data for authentication. The discussion expands into the broader implications of nanotechnology, including "flying vaccinators" (mosquitoes) and the potential for corporations to patent the human genome, drawing parallels to Monsanto's agricultural patents.

The late 19th century marked a pivotal shift toward centralization as the steam engine, telegraph, and trains allowed for the rapid movement of information and people. This era saw the birth of modern nationalism, the implementation of passports, and the rise of the welfare state driven by statistical census data. Figures like H.G. Wells began advocating for world government and scientific management of society during this period of rapid technological expansion.

H.G. Wells is identified as a primary architect of modern technocratic thought, having coined the term "New World Order" and advocated for world government. His fiction, including The Invisible Man and War of the Worlds, often portrays individualism and privacy as paths to psychopathy or societal weakness. Wells' real-world political influence extended to the Soviet Union and the architects of the British welfare state, promoting a scientific, mechanical civilization.

The dialogue examines the role of authors in shaping the future through predictive fiction, specifically focusing on Jules Verne and his alleged connection to the esoteric "Societe d'Angelique." The host and guest discuss how science fiction often serves as a blueprint for future technology, citing the Star Trek communicator's influence on the flip phone. They debate whether these authors were scrying the future or being fed forgotten ancient technologies.

The host discusses emergency medical kits from The Wellness Company, featuring Chief Scientific Officer Peter McCullough. These kits, which include pharmaceuticals like ivermectin, are presented as a way to maintain health sovereignty at home. The host also mentions purchasing supplies from Brooks Agnew and his interest in a parasite cleanse.

Greg Carlwood provides a personal update regarding a lead contamination issue in his new home's water supply. After receiving advice from the audience, including experts from the Florida Health Department, he determined the lead was likely leaching from specific faucets rather than the well itself. He notes that his upcoming cross-country move will temporarily affect the podcast's production schedule.

Greg Carlwood shares a personal struggle regarding his recent purchase of a new construction home in Florida. Despite being on a well system, the kitchen sink water tested five times over the EPA limit for lead, while the groundwater itself tested clean. Carlwood seeks advice from listeners or professional plumbers in the Tampa area to help solve the mystery of how lead is entering a brand-new plumbing system.

Schwab explores the overlap between occultists and scientists, noting that many technological pioneers like Charles Babbage were practicing mediums or mystics. The segment discusses how science fiction authors like H.G. Wells and Aldous Huxley may have been "reading in" or manifesting future realities through their writing. This "human weather" creation is described as a method of priming mass consciousness for specific simulations or technological shifts.

Jeffrey Smith outlines resources for listeners to transition to an organic lifestyle, including the film Secret Ingredients and the 90-Day Lifestyle Upgrade program. He calls on individuals to take back their power from corporations and governments by making informed food choices and supporting non-profit advocacy through donations.