Topic: Joplin

Greg Carlwood shares additional notes on suspicious musician deaths, including Janis Joplin, whose fiancé reportedly worked for the FBI. He also mentions the 2022 death of Migos rapper Takeoff in Houston, noting discrepancies between official "stray bullet" reports and the fact that he was shot multiple times in the head. These cases are cited as potential "industry kills" related to business or ritualistic compliance.

The host concludes the episode by summarizing the topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including the DARPA internet and fiat currency replacements. He provides information on how to join the Plus club, access the forums, and attend upcoming Higher Side meetups in Maine, Missouri, and North Carolina. The show ends with a final sign-off and a call for listeners to take personal control of their lives.

The episode wraps up with a list of upcoming Hireside Meetups in cities such as Phoenix, Portland, and New York City. Carlwood encourages listeners to start their own local groups and submit voicemails for future sessions. The show concludes with a final sign-off directed at the "ritual writers" and "secret keepers of the sorcerarchy," followed by a thematic song about alien abduction and screen memories.

Greg Carlwood announces a series of upcoming Higher Side Meetups scheduled for late 2021 and early 2022. Locations include Missoula, Montana; Brazil; Los Angeles; Portland, Oregon; Joplin, Missouri; Raleigh, North Carolina; Denver; and Nashville. Listeners are encouraged to use the HiresideMeetups website to coordinate with others and build local networks.

The hosts discuss the "27 Club," a phenomenon where numerous rock stars died at age 27, questioning if it is a coincidence or ritualistic. Dammegard shares insights from a former assassin who claimed that specific dates were rarely mandated. Instead, teams were given a target and allowed to choose the most opportune moment to avoid mistakes caused by time pressure.

Chad Lewis describes "spook lights" found in locations like Joplin, Missouri, and Paulding, Michigan, which often appear near railroad tracks and hills. While local legends frequently attribute these lights to the lanterns of deceased railroad workers, modern researchers view them as potentially multi-dimensional or biological entities. These phenomena often predate automobiles, suggesting a long history of interaction that transcends modern technological explanations.

Marcus Allen cites the Social Security Death Index (SSDI) as evidence that the reported 9/11 death toll is inaccurate, claiming a vast majority of victims are missing from the database. He questions why there have been no major lawsuits from outraged families and suggests the World Trade Center site was simply a "reconstruction zone." The discussion compares 9/11 to the Oklahoma City bombing and the Joplin tornado as examples of using trauma to facilitate urban rebuilding.