Topic: Itunes

Adam Curry recounts his meeting with Steve Jobs at the D3 conference, where they discussed integrating podcasting into iTunes. Curry describes Jobs' support for independent developers against the RIAA and his decision to hand over his podcast index to Apple to help the medium grow. While Apple became a great steward of podcasting, Curry expresses some regret that they became the de facto gatekeepers of the industry.

YouTube comments were disabled following the Angela Davis episode due to an influx of racial slurs and harassment directed at guests. The host also responds to one-star iTunes reviews, many of which are based on single episodes or complaints about the paywall. He compares his subscription model to mainstream shows like Coast to Coast AM, noting that independent creators require direct support to remain viable and ad-free.

Farzan Toosi recounts witnessing a young man with severe mobility issues regain the ability to walk after a week of ceremonies. While ayahuasca is primarily known for psychological benefits, Toosi suggests it has untapped potential for physical ailments. He concludes by announcing that The Medicine will be available on iTunes and Google Play, and shares his intent to focus on Amazonian activism.

Dr. Greer provides information on how to access his new film, Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind, via digital platforms like Amazon, iTunes, and Vimeo. He mentions that the live Los Angeles premiere was postponed due to the pandemic but will be rescheduled. He encourages listeners to support the outreach efforts through the film's official website to help achieve the "one percent effect" in public awareness.

Priority is being given to restoring RSS feed access for Plus members so they can use third-party podcast apps. Additionally, the show has been removed from the iTunes Store, and efforts are underway to recover the listing and reviews. The host apologizes for the delays, explaining that he is working with external developers to resolve these server-side issues.

Russell Targ confirms that the documentary includes on-camera testimony from CIA physician Kit Green and scientist Ken Kress, who verify the validity of the psychic spying operations. Lance Munguia reports that the film has maintained a top-five position on iTunes for several weeks, indicating a strong public interest in intuitive abilities and government secrets.

The documentary Third Eye Spies is available on digital platforms including iTunes, Amazon, and Google Play, with a physical release on DVD and Blu-ray. Lance Munguia plans to release additional interviews and stories that were cut from the film through his YouTube channel, Awaking Universe TV.

Carlwood addresses a recent gap in the show's schedule caused by editor vacations and a temporary removal from iTunes. He speculates that using keywords like "Alex Jones" in descriptions may have triggered a strike and encourages listeners to use direct RSS feeds or Patreon to avoid platform censorship.

Greg Carlwood concludes the show by asking the audience for support in growing the podcast's visibility. He encourages listeners to share episodes on subreddits, leave reviews on iTunes, and lobby other show hosts to have him as a guest. Carlwood mentions his previous appearances on Chris Jericho’s show and Sirius XM as examples of how audience outreach can expand the reach of the program's "fringe" topics.

Jennifer Briney provides her contact information and details on how to access her podcast, Congressional Dish, via iTunes, Stitcher, and a dedicated mobile app. She explains that her Twitter feed serves as a repository for the research articles used in her episodes. The segment concludes with a final critique of military contractors and a call for a "wall" between the public and corporations like Halliburton.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the technical details of the missile shutdowns, specifically the symbolic nature of targeting a "logic coupler." He thanks the listeners for the show's chart performance and encourages iTunes reviews. He also announces an upcoming "money bomb" event where listener donations will be redistributed to a community member, noting that over $5,000 has been given away to date.

A new subscription service called Higherside Chats Plus is launching to provide extended interviews for five dollars a month. The host addresses listener concerns regarding payment methods like PayPal and Bitcoin while working on a secure RSS feed solution for iTunes users. Subscribers are encouraged to use the new website to suggest future guests and topics.

The host reflects on the pressures of the holiday season and the trap of modern consumerism. Appreciation is expressed for the audience's support, noting that iTunes reviews for the show have doubled recently, which has significantly increased the program's visibility and clout. Plans for upcoming guests and the conclusion of the current donation drive are also mentioned.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces guest Jamie Hanshaw to discuss Disney and Hollywood mind control, noting her connection to previous guest Freeman Fly. Carlwood requests listener support through iTunes reviews and promotes the THC Money Bomb, a donation drive where half the proceeds are gifted back to a listener by episode 85.

Greg Carlwood concludes the show by thanking Ron Patton and Victor Thorne, and announcing Neil Kramer as the next guest. He makes a plea for listener support through donations and reviews to help him transition to full-time podcasting, ending the episode with the song "Experimental Film."

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by thanking listeners and encouraging them to review the show on iTunes. He previews the following week's guest, investigative journalist Jon Rappaport. The episode closes with a song titled "Monsters" and a final sign-off.

Greg Carlwood concludes the interview by encouraging listeners to support the show through Conspiratease t-shirts or by reviewing the podcast on iTunes. The episode ends with a call to action for personal freedom and a musical outro featuring a cover of Queen's "I Want to Break Free."

The host wraps up the episode by encouraging listeners to review the show on iTunes and support the program through merchandise at conspiratease.net. An upcoming segment is teased featuring Jeff Berwick, the Dollar Vigilante, to discuss internationalization and the state of the U.S. economy. The show ends with a series of abstract vocal clips regarding personal freedom and thoughts.

The hosts conclude the interview with Douglas Dietrich, reflecting on the "stomach-churning" nature of the information regarding ritual abuse and occult military programs. Listeners are encouraged to provide feedback, review the show on iTunes, and support the program by purchasing t-shirts from Conspiratees. The show remains committed to a free model funded by advertising and merchandise rather than subscriptions.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the challenges of reaching the 50th episode of The Higherside Chats, thanking his partner Teresa and various friends for their support. He emphasizes the importance of listener engagement through iTunes reviews, social media shares, and purchases from his t-shirt company, Conspiratees. Carlwood encourages those pursuing their passions to persevere despite the difficulties of balancing a corporate job with independent creative work.