Topic: Hunting

Entheogens like Ayahuasca provide a "hunting advantage" by enabling telepathic awareness of the surrounding environment, including plants, animals, and the night sky. This state allows the practitioner to feel the individual intelligences of the jungle and perceive plant spirits as literal allies. This experience validates the "Starships" hypothesis regarding the role of altered consciousness in human evolution and spirit contact.

Kurt Metzger discusses the theory that entertainers are vessels for demonic possession, citing a forum post about an abused celebrity child. He defines a "dybbuk" as a clinging spirit of a dead person and mentions Les Wexner’s alleged interest in the subject. The conversation posits that UFOs and aliens may actually be "undead" entities related to the transition of the soul after death.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Andy Hunt, creator of the YouTube channel Control Alt History, to discuss forgotten scandals and the behavior of elite classes. Hunt explains that his work focuses on researching overlooked historical stories from the 1970s and 1980s that were often sanitized by PR firms and mainstream media.

Andy Hunt provides his social media handles and explains the philosophy behind his channel name, "Control Alt History," which aims to "reboot" public understanding of historical events. Host Greg Carlwood reflects on his recent appearance on the Danny Jones podcast and encourages listeners to support Hunt's work.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by thanking Andy Hunt and delivering his signature sign-off to "Hollywood handlers" and "ritualized reality engineers." The segment ends with the show's closing song about seeking truth behind the lies of modern reality.

The discussion shifts to the "most dangerous game" trope, exploring claims of elite "murder tourism" where wealthy individuals allegedly pay to shoot locals in war zones. References are made to a 1990s scandal in Sarajevo during the NATO intervention where tourists reportedly paid to target civilians. The host suggests that the term "hunting" in the Epstein files may refer to both the pursuit of young girls and literal human hunting expeditions in places like the Middle East.

The "bear" symbolism extends to "Die Hard," where Bruce Willis carries a teddy bear and the plot involves "bearer bonds." Fulton notes "Die Hard" was released on the 19th anniversary of the moon landing and contains 9/11 predictive imagery. Additionally, "The Hunt for Red October" features a bear named Stanley, which Alec Baldwin’s character explicitly identifies, creating a linguistic link back to Stanley Kubrick and the 2001 monolith.

Olajeh describes being trained in Texas to participate in human hunting events, where she was programmed with "wolf" and "dog" alters. She details her training as an occult butcher, which involved practicing on animal carcasses and human cadavers to learn surgical precision. One specific event involved a hunting party of wealthy individuals and the subsequent dismemberment of a young boy on a butchering block.

The formation of "The Plumbers" is examined as a response to the leaking of the Pentagon Papers by Daniel Ellsberg. CIA veterans E. Howard Hunt and James McCord infiltrated the Nixon administration and the Committee to Re-elect the President, respectively, effectively running circles around the eccentric G. Gordon Liddy. This segment explores how these intelligence assets orchestrated break-ins, including the one at Ellsberg’s psychiatrist's office, to create a trail of incriminating evidence.

Walter Bosley defends the use of speculation in historical research, comparing it to his professional experience hunting spies and moles. He criticizes what he calls the "certainty fetish" or "cocksurety," where individuals dismiss any information that isn't officially verified. The host agrees, noting that government commissions like the 9/11 investigation are often used to provide a false sense of certainty to the public.

Canadian radio engineer W.B. Smith investigated UFO phenomena in the 1950s, utilizing a 100-part questionnaire to verify the claims of ET contactees at conferences in Joshua Tree, California. Smith collaborated with author George Hunt Williamson, who detailed a coming "cosmic dust cloud" in his book Road in the Sky. These early accounts warned of a solar system-wide transformation intended to wake humanity from a long slumber.

Greg Carlwood introduces a large panel of guests for a special episode focused on self-sufficiency and resisting a digital dystopian future. The group includes Darren Grimes of Grimerica, Joe Rupp of Lighting The Void, Owen Hunt (Bootsy Greenwood), and fitness coach Brandon Powell. They are convening to discuss their upcoming collaborative retreat, Magic & Manifestation in the Mountains, scheduled for February 9th-13th at Mount Shasta.

Owen Hunt, also known as Bootsy Greenwood, discusses his focus on the psychology of evolution and the science of authenticity. Drawing from the work of Gurdjieff and Russian mystic Vadim Zeland, he emphasizes the importance of "self-remembering" to identify proper life goals. He defines manifestation as a practical process of choosing a direction and aligning the mind with the material world through well-defined intentions and written plans.

Jolie recommends several experts for those interested in further study, including Dr. Courtney Hunt, who integrates the esoteric and spiritual aspects of light. She also points listeners toward the Quantum Biology Collective for its directory of quantum-based doctors and educational videos. She credits Dr. Jack Kruse as the primary pioneer of this information.

Tony Merkel recounts the story of "Kyle," who at age 15 was coon hunting in the Daniel Boone National Forest when his dogs were attacked. While Kyle initially thought his dog Jake was fighting coyotes, he discovered a massive creature holding a coyote in its mouth. The creature stood on its hind legs and began a terrifying pursuit of the young hunter.

During the Dogman attack, Kyle's dog Jake intervened three times to save his owner, eventually being brutally thrown and seemingly killed by the creature. Kyle managed to reach his grandfather's truck and escape. His grandfather later told him that if he wanted to hunt those woods, he had to accept that there are things out there that cannot be explained.

Darren Grimes discusses his background as a registered member of the Mishkego-Gaming Band Ojibwe Nation in Ontario. Having grown up off-reserve in a mining town, he describes a period of detachment from his heritage and a struggle with alcoholism in his 20s. His interest in Indigenous rights was eventually rekindled through disputes with conservation officers over hunting and fishing rights, as well as the recent discovery of mass graves at residential schools.

The authors discuss cutting-edge research methods, including Ron Morehead’s use of quantum physics and the application of "spirit boxes" to communicate with Bigfoot. They maintain an agnostic stance, suggesting that while the phenomenon is real, it may be a manifestation of the subconscious or the "other."

Speculation persists that DB Cooper may have been a CIA asset, given the technical skills required to jump from a 727, a maneuver the agency was testing in Vietnam. One theory posits that Watergate figure E. Howard Hunt was the hijacker, noting his physical resemblance to the sketches and his history with covert operations. Proponents suggest the event may have been an "op" designed to justify increased airline security protocols.

The second film, Missing 411: The Hunted, shifts focus to experienced hunters who disappear despite their familiarity with the wilderness and possession of firearms. Paulides observes that archery hunters disappear at a higher per capita rate than those with firearms, though even armed hunters rarely fire a shot to signal for help. The absence of struggle, blood, or discarded equipment distinguishes these cases from animal predation, where evidence is typically gruesome and easy to locate.