Topic: Hacking

A review of a previous segment with Jordan Crowder explores the controversial nature of the Monroe Institute and its "mind hacking" techniques. While some view the institute as a pioneer in probability engineering, others, including members of the War Mode podcast, suspect it of being a CIA honeypot for identifying gifted individuals. The discussion touches on the effectiveness of these methods for addressing issues like sleep paralysis and the polarizing feedback from the audience.

Peter Cowan shares his personal history of "tech abuse" growing up in Silicon Valley, which led to severe health issues including depression, chronic fatigue, and gastrointestinal problems. He attributes his decline to a combination of mitochondrial toxins like tetracycline, a reversed sleep schedule from late-night hacking, and heavy radiation exposure while working at a wireless networking company. He eventually recovered by prioritizing sun exposure, grounding, and removing himself from high-EMF environments.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Mike Wilkerson, also known as the "Biogeology Guy" and formerly the hacker "The Sprinter." Wilkerson discusses his dual background as a chiropractor and a pioneer in the early 1980s computer hacking scene. The conversation establishes the two primary themes of the episode: the study of biological origins in geological structures and Wilkerson's history as the first person jailed for computer intrusion after infiltrating Microsoft and Boeing in 1985.

The theory that Anne Heche's vehicle was commandeered via remote control is explored, citing the high speed and screeching sounds heard before the impact. Discrepancies in the official report are noted, including the 49-minute delay in removing her from the car and autopsy findings that showed only second-degree burns despite the vehicle being incinerated.

Nathaniel Gillis explains how entities may hack the human brain, specifically the frontal media orbital cortex, to convince victims that simulated experiences are real. He shares a personal story of waking up to find a shadow entity physically on top of him, mirroring a dream he was having. This mechanism is compared to modern cinema technology, where sensory inputs are used to bypass the brain's reality-testing functions.

Greg Carlwood announces he is moving away from using Skype for interviews due to persistent technical glitches. He previews the second hour of the Michael Sandler interview for Plus members, which covers spirit contracts, lucid dreaming, and the relationship between illness and energy. The segment ends with a call to action for listeners to join the THC Plus membership.

Greg Carlwood reflects on a difficult 2019 involving website issues, a Twitter hack that started a feud with Joe Rogan, and constant challenges to his integrity. Gordon White notes that 2020 is expected to be even more challenging from an astrological perspective as Jupiter's "positivity interference" wanes. They discuss the necessity of maintaining mental health and a stringent media consumption policy during the upcoming presidential election cycle.

The 2014 iCloud celebrity photo hack, specifically involving Jennifer Lawrence, is analyzed as potentially non-accidental and ritualistic in nature. A personal account follows regarding a television project involving actress Monica Potter that stalled after the creator refused to provide compromising personal photos requested by industry representatives.

Greg Carlwood addresses a recent hack of his Twitter account where a perpetrator sent false messages to Joe Rogan and claimed the show was ending. He reaffirms his commitment to the podcast and discusses the need for increased personal privacy, while also noting the popularity of the "Epstein didn't kill himself" meme.

Marion Nestle recounts discovering her name in the hacked Hillary Clinton emails released in 2016. The emails revealed that a Clinton staffer was on a $7,000 monthly retainer from Coca-Cola while Nestle was being monitored by the company during a speaking engagement in Australia. This incident illustrates the extensive resources large corporations dedicate to tracking critics and influencing political circles.

Tracy Twyman and Kyle collaborated on decoding creepy online videos, eventually involving the host in a group chat that focused on disturbing themes. Twyman reportedly contacted the FBI regarding her findings but was turned away, after which she claimed her computer began acting erratically. The host eventually withdrew from the research group due to the negative mental health impact and the gravity of making unsubstantiated claims regarding pedophilia.

The conversation returns to the Sunspot Observatory, questioning the official FBI explanation that the facility was closed due to a janitor's involvement with child pornography. Lewis and Carlwood suggest the evacuation of a post office and the presence of hazmat suits indicate a much larger issue, such as the facility being hacked by a foreign power like China. They argue the observatory's role in monitoring space weather makes it a high-value target for international sabotage.

Greg Carlwood and Carl Abrahamson contrast the personal utility of magic versus conspiracy theories. While magic is framed as a tool for self-improvement and "consciousness armor," Abrahamson suggests that many conspiracy theories, such as those involving UFOs, lack a built-in mechanism for bettering the practitioner's life. Carlwood counters by noting that learning about debt, banking, and mind control through conspiracy research provided him with practical tools for personal liberation.

The discussion posits that the Pizzagate phenomenon served as "air cover" to distract from the substantive content of the leaked DNC and Podesta emails. While acknowledging systemic elite abuse as a reality, the specific narrative of Pizzagate is viewed as a potentially manufactured or spun controversy. The segment warns that those engaging in such high-stakes investigations are dealing with powerful entities capable of military-level psychological operations.

Anthony Patch argues that the 5G rollout is a weaponized millimeter wave system designed for brain hacking and individual targeting. According to Patch's research in Entangled Magazine, these high-frequency broadcasts can manipulate motor activity, implant thoughts, and alter memories by interacting with the human physiological system. He claims that 5G hotspots are already being deployed in neighborhoods ahead of the projected 2020 full rollout.

The guest examines the suspicious deaths of Clinton associate Jerry Parks and celebrities like Paul Walker and journalist Michael Hastings. Kelly argues that modern vehicles equipped with systems like OnStar can be remotely hacked to cause high-speed crashes. He also posits that some high-profile car accidents may actually be disguised drone strikes or executions.

Lash describes humanity as a "Divine Experiment" intended to unfold specific talents like symbolic coding and social organization. He argues that the experiment has been compromised by an Archontic "foreign installation" in the human mind. This neural hack interferes with the species' ability to live harmoniously, diverting them from their original design toward self-destructive behaviors.

Around 1800 BC, the Archon overlord (Yaldabaoth) allegedly achieved a neural hack into a specific fraction of the ancient Hebrews known as the Zadokim. Lash claims this cult was infected with an "alien virus" or mindset of being a "chosen people." This ideology served as the foundation for salvationist religion, which the Gnostics warned was a tool for waging war against the rest of humanity.

Robert David Steele addresses the Sony hack involving the film The Interview, agreeing with President Obama that Sony made a mistake by withdrawing the movie from theaters. He reflects on his warnings from 1988 regarding the vulnerabilities of financial and energy SCADA systems, which he claims the U.S. government and corporations ignored for 25 years. Steele argues that offensive or incorrect information should be released and countered with truth rather than repressed.

Communications on the deep web often utilize PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) encryption and Bitcoin to maintain total anonymity during transactions. The Russian underground offers services to hack smartphones, allowing clients to remotely activate webcams and track GPS locations for a fee. These tools enable users to bypass traditional surveillance while potentially compromising the privacy of others.