Topic: Hidden History

Greg Carlwood introduces researcher Robert Frederick to discuss the hidden life of Sir Francis Bacon and the origins of the British Empire. Frederick, who hosts the podcast "The Hidden Life is Best," explores the influence of secret societies, Masonic lodges, and the Knights Templar on modern history. The conversation sets the stage for examining Bacon as a central figure in globalism, the surveillance state, and the Shakespeare authorship mystery.

Robert Frederick concludes the interview by directing listeners to his website and Patreon for his 15-episode series on Francis Bacon. He emphasizes that the events of Tudor London directly inform modern power structures and encourages the audience to be aware of the stories they are told. Greg Carlwood thanks Frederick for his research and signs off the main segment of the show.

Author Sean Hanlon joins the program to discuss his 600-page book, *The Hidden Hand of History – The Enemy Within*. Hanlon details his transition from a "militant atheist" to a committed Christian during his ten-year research project into global power structures. The discussion focuses on the ancient mystery schools' march toward a world government, tracing their origins back to Babylon and ancient Egypt. Hanlon asserts that the symbols and beliefs established in antiquity continue to form the "secret religion" of the modern global elite.

Guest Ari Asselin joins the program to discuss his website, ParadigmThreat.net, and his mission to reconstruct reality using suppressed information. Asselin argues that much of the Western conspiracy culture has become controlled opposition that fails to provide satisfying conclusions. He describes his methodology as a hobbyist researcher collecting blacklisted data to deduce truths about the Earth and the elite.

Author Donald Jeffries joins the program to discuss his book, Survival of the Richest: How the Corruption of the Marketplace and the Disparity of Wealth Created the Greatest Conspiracy of All. Jeffries, who also wrote Hidden History and The Unreals, argues that the American economic system is fundamentally rigged for an elite class. The discussion focuses on how the "Big Machine" provides different education and tax advantages to the wealthy while insulating them from the general population.

Donald Jeffries previews his upcoming projects, including a sequel to Hidden History titled Crimes and Cover-Ups in American Politics 1776 to 1963. He mentions the book will contain controversial takes on Abraham Lincoln and FDR. He also announces a book titled Bulliocracy, which examines the social hierarchy and bullying in schools.