Topic: Helsinki

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in Helsinki, Hollywood, Austin, Brooklyn, and Vancouver. Greg encourages listeners to check out "Hermes Runs The Game" and signs off with his signature challenge to the "myth inverters" and "sacrifice facilitators." The show ends with a musical segment.

The episode concludes with a review of the previous show featuring Hakim Anwar, which received a lower rating due to its focus on de-googled phones. Carlwood mentions upcoming meetups in Helsinki and Austin before closing with the show's signature outro music. He encourages listeners to stay independent and aware of the "Arconic" influences in the world.

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in Oakland, Tampa, New Zealand, and Helsinki. Carlwood encourages listeners to use the HigherSideMeetups.com site to find like-minded locals. He signs off with a critique of the "digital public square" and the psychological toll of constant connectivity and blue light exposure.

The host expresses frustration with technical issues and staffing changes at his current recording studio in Florida. He announces several upcoming listener meetups in locations including New Hampshire, Oakland, Tampa, and Helsinki, Finland. Carlwood mentions the "Box Saga" in relation to the Helsinki meetup and discusses the challenges of balancing podcast production with raising young children.

Drawing on the work of Connor McDarie and the Bach Saga, the guest explores the theory that the ancient Irish (or Aryans) were the true progenitors of Hebrew and Egyptian cultures. The fall of this ancient world is attributed to a slow consolidation of power by Rome through mercenary groups, eventually leading to the destruction of cultural hubs like Helsinki. This "Tartarian" culture is described as a collective of sovereign groups united against Roman expansion.

The "Golden Age" is described as a period before a physical and spiritual cataclysm caused the Earth's axial tilt. Without this tilt, the planet would have experienced a perpetual equinox and eternal spring, allowing for a high civilization at the North Pole (Hyperborea). As the pole became inhospitable due to cooling, these populations migrated south, leaving echoes of their culture in myths across the globe.

Jim Chesner provides updates on the excavation of the buried temple in Helsinki, which allegedly houses ancient treasures and a golden staircase leading into the earth. A new financial backer, Eric Edney, is supporting the project, and subsurface radar images from 1991 reportedly show a dome-shaped hollow space 25 meters underground.

Eeyore Bach suffered multiple attacks after going public with the saga, eventually being stabbed to death in 2010 by his assistants who were later released without accountability. The discussion highlights suspicious circumstances surrounding these events and the imprisonment of the excavation team for hashish possession as evidence of a containment effort by authorities.

The Bach Saga claims the original zero longitude line passed through Helsinki at a location called Valhalla before being moved to Greenwich in the 19th century. A Russian museum was reportedly built over this "North Pole" axis point on the island of Uden's Ö to obscure its historical and energetic significance.

The current Prime Meridian was established at the 1884 International Meridian Conference in Washington D.C., moving the zero point to Greenwich, England. This historical event is viewed through the lens of the Bach Saga as a potential move to obscure the ancient importance of Helsinki and the inner earth axis.

During the Earth's creation, a hot gas bubble rose to the North Pole, creating a massive cavern 250 kilometers across and a tunnel system shaped like a Santa Claus hat. This structure is identified as the Underworld, with a physical entrance located 30 kilometers east of Helsinki, Finland. The saga claims the true North Pole is situated on an island near Helsinki, serving as the gateway to a conscious, hollow interior of the planet.

The concept of "Hell" is redefined as an ancient pagan center and "ring land" located in Southern Finland, rather than a place of punishment. Before being demonized by the Catholic and Muslim faiths, Hell was a "pagan dome" inhabited by Celts, Druids, and Vikings. The original Holy Land was a 125-kilometer radius around the North Pole hole, which the saga claims was the true site of spiritual significance before the name was co-opted by Israel.

In 1050, Pope Leo IX reportedly sent an army of 30,000 mercenaries to destroy the pagan center of Hell to enforce Christian hegemony. The invading forces burned family records known as "oak trees" and slaughtered the inhabitants, forcing the Bock family to flee north for 500 years. When the family returned in 1550, they rebuilt the area and renamed it Helsinki to hide its original identity as Hell.

The Temple of Lemminkäinen, located near Helsinki, is described as a massive underground storehouse containing the history of humanity in gold. During the "Paradise Time," when the Earth was tropical and upright, a giving system called "Yehovah" allowed people to contribute golden handicrafts to the Aaser royal family. The temple reportedly contains a spiral corridor with chambers for every generation of the Bock lineage, each featuring a solid gold statue of the All-Father.

The land containing the temple entrance in Gumbustrand is currently owned by friends of the saga, meaning future excavations do not require government authority. Chesner emphasizes that the saga must be understood through logic rather than blind belief, using the Sun as the primary example of a source of life that can be observed. He concludes by explaining that the word "discussion" stems from the "discus" of the Sun, the source of all spoken words.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview with Jim Chesner, acknowledging the dense and "out of the box" nature of the Bock Saga. He discusses the phonetic links between ancient kings and the saga's linguistics, while lamenting the legal hurdles that stopped the 1980s excavation. Carlwood encourages listeners to view Chesner's videos, such as "Welcome to Hell," and promotes the Plus membership for extended content.