Topic: Jason Horsley

Carlwood discusses the difficulty of maintaining critical boundaries when networking in the podcasting world. He mentions his dinner with Danny Jones and Professor Zhang, which led to accusations of him being a "Chinese spy." He also references a past conflict with author Jason Horsley to illustrate the bridge-burning nature of the "shill-calling" community.

The show concludes with a review of the audience's polarized reaction to the previous guest, Jason Horsley, and a list of upcoming listener meetups in locations such as Alberta, Montana, Los Angeles, and Tampa. Carlwood addresses criticisms of his interviewing style during the Horsley episode and confirms he is moving on to new topics. The final segments include the show's closing theme music and a call to action for listeners to support the program.

Greg Carlwood welcomes back author and podcaster Jason Horsley to re-examine perspectives within the alternative media landscape. Horsley is the author of several books including "The Kubrickon," "The Vice of Kings," and "Prisoner of Infinity." The discussion aims to provide a raw assessment of the conspiracy subculture and the psychological fragmentation caused by social engineering.

Greg Carlwood addresses technical issues regarding Spotify and Patreon integration before reflecting on the negative listener feedback for guest Jason Horsley. Carlwood opens up about his personal struggles, including the recent death of his father, the challenges of raising two young children, and the stress of managing the show alone. He expresses a sense of burnout but reaffirms his commitment to maintaining the show's integrity without traditional ads.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces author Jason Horsley to discuss his latest book, Big Mother: The Technological Body of Evil. The introduction highlights Horsley's extensive bibliography, including 16 Maps of Hell and The Kubrickon, which explore film analysis, trauma, and social engineering. Horsley's background with The Liminalist podcast and his current work on the Children of Job Substack are noted as foundational to his research on ancestral alternatives to modern systems.

The discussion explores the influence of author Jason Horsley, who views Stanley Kubrick as an overrated director and a figure deeply embedded within "nasty" elite social circles. While Snyder remains a fan of the films, he acknowledges Horsley's research regarding Kubrick's personal associations. This perspective challenges the popular conspiracy trope that Kubrick was an "insider" trying to leak secret knowledge to the public through films like Eyes Wide Shut.

Recluse discusses his search for a publisher for his upcoming book, with assistance from Jason Horsley. Greg Carlwood suggests contacting Kris Millegan of Trine Day, a publisher known for "suppressed" or conspiracy-themed literature. The segment concludes with a final warning that there are "no good guys" in these power struggles, only different factions managing the public.