Topic: Horizon

DJ Cedric Gervais, who popularized the track "Molly," is identified as a potential "Lifetime Actor" with a background in Hollywood films like "Patriots Day." Madonna further popularized the term at the Ultra Music Festival, which some speculate may be a reference to MKUltra. The establishment backgrounds of these figureheads suggest that major cultural trends are often kickstarted by trusted insiders.

The lack of observable curvature from high-altitude airplanes is discussed as a primary proof for a flat earth. Neil deGrasse Tyson's description of the Earth as an "oblate spheroid" or "pear-shaped" is contrasted with NASA's perfectly spherical "Blue Marble" images. The speakers argue that these contradictory descriptions prove the official images are not authentic.

Observations of ships on the horizon are discussed, with claims that high-powered zoom lenses can bring ships back into view after they supposedly disappear behind a curve. Footage from high-altitude balloons is also cited, specifically noting a "hotspot" of sun reflection on the ocean that suggests the sun is much closer than 93 million miles. The discussion emphasizes the importance of verifiability and repeatability in personal scientific experiments.

The term "Blood Moon" is criticized as ghoulish language used to instill fear rather than describe a predictable astronomical event. Using a full spectrum camera, the guest claims to have looked through the shadow of a lunar eclipse to see the surface features of the moon. This observation is used to challenge the official narrative regarding how light and shadows behave during celestial alignments.

The New Horizons probe's mission to Pluto is characterized as a cover for investigating objects beyond the known solar system, specifically Planet X or a potential brown dwarf star. Chris Knowles notes that mainstream interest in his work spiked when he linked Plutonian death symbolism to the "mystery zone" beyond the planet. He posits that NASA operates as a military intelligence organization that uses public missions to mask a secret narrative regarding perturbations in the Oort cloud and the true diameter of the solar system.

Eric Dubay argues that common sense perception and independent high-altitude balloon footage show a flat horizon that rises to the eye of the observer. He utilizes spherical trigonometry to claim that a globe with a 25,000-mile circumference should have a measurable curvature of eight inches per mile squared, which he asserts is absent in reality. Dubay further alleges that NASA images are computer-generated imagery (CGI) fakes designed to support the spinning ball model.

Dubay argues that if the Earth were a globe, pilots would need to constantly dip the nose of the aircraft downward to avoid flying into space. He claims that because pilots rely on artificial horizons that remain level, they are effectively flying over a flat plane without realizing it. The segment dismisses the "atmospheric dragging" explanation as a convoluted way to ignore common sense observations.

The fossil fuel industry's influence is evidenced by the numerous bills passing with bipartisan support that exempt fracking from the Clean Water Act and Safe Drinking Water Act. Briney recounts seeing dead dolphins on beaches months after the BP spill and criticizes a new treaty with Mexico that paves the way for drilling even deeper than the Deepwater Horizon site. These policies are described as prioritizing multinational corporate profits over environmental and public health.

Phillips discusses 1950s military plans like Project Horizon and Lunix, which aimed to establish moon bases by the 1960s. He highlights a specific photographic anomaly on Mars that resembles a smooth, angular facility cut into a cliff. Finally, he mentions his contribution to a book regarding ancient mysterious weapons in India before providing his website, anomalies.net.

The sun is described as creating Pi in the sky when it is halved by the horizon during sunrise and sunset. The word "horizon" is derived from the Egyptian god Horus, which also gives us "hours" and "horoscope." In the Leeds cipher, both "horizon" and "morning" sum to 22, which when divided by their seven letters, yields the ratio of Pi.

Admiral Peary reported traveling up to 73 miles a day as he approached the North Pole, a feat explained by the sharpening inward angle of the polar opening. Observations from Ellesmere Island showed a foreshortening of the horizon, indicating that the downward slope begins hundreds of miles before reaching the actual pole.

Greg Carlwood wraps up the interview, encouraging listeners to support the show and check out the guests' websites. The episode concludes with a thematic musical segment referencing the sci-fi horror film *Event Horizon* and its character Dr. Weir.

The hosts critique the symbolism used in the London Olympics and the timing of the Deepwater Horizon explosion on Hitler's birthday. Colvin argues that European elites view America as a "resource playground" and use public celebrations to flaunt their control through occult and demoralizing imagery.