Topic: Informants

Modern scientists are beginning to view the universe as an evolving system of logical ideas and algorithms. If the fabric of the universe possesses intelligence, the evolution of human consciousness becomes a probable outcome rather than a freak accident of chance. This perspective aligns with ancient religious teachings that describe the human mind as an emanation of a singular cosmic mind.

The hosts reflect on the cultural impact of long-form podcasting and YouTube as tools for "The Great Weaving" of disparate ideas. Howard describes YouTube as the greatest education machine ever invented, despite issues with censorship. They discuss how these platforms allow heretical ideas to surface and be debated outside of traditional institutional control.

Joshua Caleb Sutter, founder of the U.S. O9A nexion "Temple of Blood," was exposed in court records as a long-term FBI informant. Despite his federal ties, BX argues Sutter is a genuine occult zealot who used his position to further his own extremist goals while occasionally turning in rivals. His involvement with the Atomwaffen Division highlights the murky relationship between federal handlers and radical leaders.

The guests discuss "modern-day book burning," where pertinent information is removed from newer editions of reference works. They cite Jason Beshears' observation that the Encyclopedia Britannica has shrunk from 60 volumes to 35. They recommend Peter Kingsley's book "Reality" as a tool for readers to "drop the scales" from their eyes and perceive the world in a "new old way."

The conversation examines the power dynamics and potential criminal activities within the hip-hop industry, specifically focusing on the exploitation of young stars like Justin Bieber. Weishaupt discusses the use of private jets for drug trafficking, citing the arrests of Juice WRLD and NBA Youngboy. The segment highlights the suspicious legal leniency granted to certain rappers, leading to speculation that some high-profile artists may serve as federal informants.

McRoy discusses the existence of a global information field, referred to variously as the Zeitgeist or Akashic record. He claims to use synchromystic metadata to make predictions, specifically regarding the Super Bowl (or "Superb Owl"). The segment explains how social engineers leverage archetypes to manifest conscious behavior changes in the public.

The episode concludes with a rundown of upcoming Higher Side Chats meetups in locations ranging from Los Angeles to New Zealand. Carlwood encourages listeners to support Charlie Robinson's new ventures and mentions his own difficulties in securing venues for taboo discussions. The show ends with an original song inspired by Robinson's book, focusing on the "octopus" of global control and the ongoing information war.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the importance of covering suppressed subjects like electroculture to challenge mainstream scientific guardrails. He thanks the listener who recommended David Wetschler and mentions the difficulty of scheduling with other experts like Janek van Dorne. Carlwood emphasizes that the history of electroculture proves that entire fields of science can be intentionally steered away from free, natural solutions.

Dr. McFillan details his new non-profit organization, The Conscious Clinician Collective, which aims to build a directory of medical professionals who value informed consent and medical freedom. The platform is designed to help patients find doctors, nurses, and therapists who provide alternative perspectives to mainstream pharmaceutical interventions. He invites healthcare professionals to join the collective and requests donations to fund the platform's development through 2025.

The Church of Scientology’s Freedom Magazine was historically influential in developing the Freedom of Information Act and conducting investigative work. The American intelligence community maintained a long-standing interest in the church due to its opposition to the military-industrial complex and defense spending. While a direct link for Lawrence Wright's motivation is difficult to prove, the negative coverage of the church fits a broader pattern of excluding voices that challenge establishment defense narratives.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces returning guest Analog, creator of The Archivist YouTube channel, who specializes in researching digitized archives and out-of-print documents. Analog announces his recent retirement from a 20-year career to focus on historical research full-time. The discussion sets the stage for the fourth installment of their series on lost civilizations, ancient giants, and hidden ruins across America and Ireland.

Jason Horsley critiques the "conspiratainment" industry, questioning the validity of unearned knowledge provided by figures like David Icke and Alex Jones. He argues that the modern policy of power has shifted from information control to information inundation, leading to a state of destabilizing overload. The segment uses Francis Ford Coppola’s Apocalypse Now as an example of how even "anti-war" films can inadvertently serve military interests through aesthetic glorification.

Chris Knowles previews his upcoming work on the Sibylline Books, describing them as the true suppressed mystery of early Christianity and Judaism. He also discusses the importance of maintaining sanity while engaging with synchronicity, noting that many people "go off the deep end" when they begin noticing the "shimmer" of shifting reality. The handbook is intended to provide mental filtering mechanisms to keep researchers on an even keel.

The conversation explores how the elite class has historically weaponized new technologies, from the printing press to film and video games, to manipulate the masses. Schwab explains that early printing press owners used "signs and portents" to observe and trigger public hysteria. This systematic control is attributed to the leisure time, funding, and organized information networks available only to the upper echelons of society.

The conversation shifts to the nature of spiritual information, comparing mediumship to indigenous knowledge and extraterrestrial encounters. Reference is made to the Dogon tribe's advanced astronomical knowledge of Sirius B, which they attribute to spirits. One theory suggests that instead of individual spirits, there is a field of infinite information that practitioners tap into, sometimes resulting in random or obscure data dumps. This "information dump" pattern is observed across various paranormal phenomena, from seances to alien abductions.

A theory is proposed that human life serves as a mechanism for gathering "experience information" to facilitate the growth of the Source. This perspective suggests that both positive and negative life events are necessary for spiritual evolution, as perfect unity lacks the friction required for growth. Upon death, a life review allows individuals to deposit these unique experiences into the Akashic Record, contributing to the collective expansion of universal consciousness.

The relationship between Sean Combs and music mogul Clive Davis is examined, with Davis described as a "stone-cold criminal" who avoided prison despite numerous scandals. Bryant details Davis's history with tax evasion, heroin smuggling investigations, and the massive payola scandal of the 1970s. He posits that both Davis and Combs likely operated as FBI informants, a status that allowed them to engage in criminal activity for decades.

Claims are examined regarding Sean Combs' potential status as a federal informant, noting a text exchange where Kanye West referred to him as a "fed." The conversation touches on the theory that major hip-hop figures may facilitate drug distribution or prison pipeline investments for intelligence agencies. Additionally, a controversial resurfaced clip from a Nickelodeon show is described, featuring Combs and a young boy in a suggestive and inappropriate prank scenario.

The guest details the history of Diddy’s father, Melvin Combs, who was murdered in 1972 following his involvement in a major heroin distribution ring. Citing a 1973 New York Times article, the guest explains that Melvin was identified as a "co-conspirator" rather than a defendant, suggesting he was cooperating with law enforcement before his death. This history is linked to Frank Lucas and the events depicted in the film American Gangster, establishing a generational pattern of illegal activity and federal cooperation.

The host and guest discuss why ancient civilizations would leave markers for future generations regarding cyclical cataclysms. Shamanjaneer argues that the current "power pyramid" maintains control by keeping people ignorant of these cycles. He suggests that direct access to universal information during these shifts would make the population ungovernable.