Topic: Hermetics

Christopher Topher Gardner discusses the primary influences on his land-based experiments, specifically Victor Schauberger’s work on water and egg-shaped storage. This inspiration led him to study under Nadir Khalili at Cal Earth University to master dome construction and super adobe techniques. The philosophy focuses on using natural geometries and hermetic principles to create structures that outperform conventional modern housing.

The Hermetic Age is a series of essays exploring how the 500-year Pluto-Neptune synodic cycle drives history through hidden power and shifting belief systems. Since 1398, these conjunctions have occurred in Gemini, signaling a shift from land-based power to a financial elite that monopolizes knowledge. Historical events like Henry Sinclair’s alleged secret voyage to America in 1398 serve as "seed moments" for these long-term cycles of suppressed information.

The conversation shifts to the nature of non-human entities, described as an ecosystem ranging from enlightened spiritual beings to malicious mental parasites or egregores. Ryan Bledsoe rejects the "reptilian" or "galactic federation" narratives often found in government backchannels, viewing them as a "Great Deception." Instead, he aligns with hermetic and esoteric views where humanity is evolving through a continuum of existence.

The repetition of stories in human culture is linked to the Hindu myth of Brahma and the concept of Maya, where oneness divides into infinite experiences before returning to unity. The guest connects Joseph Campbell’s Hero’s Journey and Jungian archetypes to the cyclical ebb and flow of terrestrial energy. This "Law of Rhythm" dictates that the world moves between golden ages of regeneration and periods of chaos and decay.

Joe Rupp outlines the three stages of the Hermetic Mysteries, focusing on the "operation of the moon" which involves understanding the mind and the elements. He explains how he uses focus and trance states to lead participants into a hypnagogic state, where they can experience their "etheric double." He argues that once a person experiences this altered state, their understanding of manifestation shifts from a desire for things to a realization of their own nature.

Riel Wilmont explains his work on the "Secret Teachings of All Ages" series, which explores Masonic, Hermetic, Kabbalistic, and Rosicrucian philosophies. He argues that modern science is finally catching up to the ancient wisdom taught in mystery schools regarding plasma physics and electrogravitics. Wilmont describes his transition from researching "lizard people" to studying academic papers on adrenochrome and the suppression of advanced information.

Alan Greenfield previews his upcoming work, including a book titled Saucers and Sorcerers based on his diaries from the 1970s and 80s. He highlights the intersection of magic, ufology, and cryptozoology, noting how participants often become part of the mystery themselves, as seen in the series Hellier. Several of his older titles, including works on the Hermetic Brotherhood of Light, are being reprinted by the Celestial Lodge of Sirius Press.

The hosts discuss the idea that the world is a stage where political and corporate figures like Trump, Clinton, Musk, and Bezos are merely players in a larger theatrical production. Marty Leeds argues that by controlling the cosmology of the Earth, the elite effectively control the minds and souls of humanity. This control is viewed as a way to interfere with the natural process of "karmic amendment."

The discussion focuses on aligning with omniversal law to navigate times of global turmoil. Ross Ben summarizes the seven principles found in The Kybalion, including mentalism, cause and effect, polarity, and rhythm. He emphasizes that the feedback loop for actions is currently accelerating, making adherence to these immutable laws essential for personal well-being.

The death of Isaac Kappy is analyzed as a "hermetic" ritual, occurring on the 133rd day of the year with 133 days remaining. Kappy's prior accusations against actor Seth Green are linked to these dates through complex numerological mirroring. The segment also introduces the theory that Kappy was targeted by "Voice to Skull" (V2K) technology, causing him to hear voices and music before his death.

Wayne McRoy explores the esoteric roots of modern technology, citing the seven Hermetic principles as the foundation for scientific advancement. He argues that the elite are perverting these natural laws to create an artificial, controllable system—a "techno-terraforming" of the planet. This agenda involves replacing biological life with synthetic alternatives through GMOs and atmospheric spraying, serving the dual purposes of transhumanism and population control.

Greg Carlwood introduces author and researcher Mark Stavish to discuss his book, Egregores: The Occult Entities That Watch Over Human Destiny. Stavish is the founder of the Institute of Hermetic Studies and an expert in Western esotericism, alchemy, and mysticism. The conversation establishes the definition of an egregore as an autonomous psychic entity created by a collective group mind.

Mark Stavish provides information on his various books, including "Between the Gates" and "Light on the Path," and details the annual conference held by the Institute of Hermetic Studies. He explains that the Institute promotes open study without secret degrees or societies. Greg Carlwood thanks Stavish for the provocative discussion on egregores and concludes the interview.

Philadelphia is described as a uniquely mystical city where the living and the dead coexist, influenced by its astrological association with Scorpio. Ross Ben explains that his research involves decoding the city's public art and architecture, which he views as a "museum without walls" communicating through the language of the Muses. These symbols are used to satisfy hermetic laws regarding transparency and free will while hiding agendas in plain sight.

Many ancient Gnostics considered themselves Christians, viewing the Apostle Paul's accounts of traveling to the "third heaven" as a primary inspiration for their own mystical practices. While they used the name of Jesus for its perceived magical power, the movement also included non-Christian branches like the Hermetics in Alexandria. These groups drew heavily from Zoroastrianism and Egyptian lore, treating biblical figures more as archetypes for "fan fiction" than as objects of traditional worship.

The city of Alexandria served as a global hub for cultural and scientific exploration where the Old Testament and Egyptian wisdom were translated into Greek. Following the city's eventual collapse, esoteric knowledge was dispersed across the Mediterranean, finding refuge in Byzantium and the Moorish Empire. Islamic law played a crucial role in preserving these texts, valuing scientific information regardless of its origin and allowing duplicate texts to surface in Spain and Iran.

Gordon White critiques the physical extraterrestrial model of history, suggesting it is a byproduct of modern materialist limitations. He explains that when materialist scholars encounter anomalies in Sumeria or Old Kingdom Egypt, they default to "aliens" because they lack a model for consciousness or spirits. He contrasts this with Renaissance power centers, like the Vatican and banking families, which utilized hermetic wisdom and celestial mirroring.

The discussion explores the idea that there is no hard line between normal and paranormal behavior, but rather a continuum of brain function. Farber suggests that magic serves as a tool to manage a hierarchy of beliefs, allowing practitioners to open themselves to new possibilities. He addresses the confusion regarding various branches of magic, such as Wiccan and Hermetic traditions, by noting their underlying functional similarities.

Magic is defined pragmatically as "causing change in accordance with will," a process that occurs in everyday life. Esoteric systems and Hermetic arts provide a toolbox for individuals to become acquainted with their inner selves and the metaphysical reality beyond the five senses. This aligns with the ancient Greek maxim "Know Thyself," which suggests that internal mastery leads to understanding the secrets of the universe.