Topic: Journalism

Jason Bermas describes a trip to Hearst Castle, noting the prevalence of occult statues, gargoyles, and depictions of the deity Pan. He compares the estate's atmosphere to Epstein Island, mentioning that Lady Gaga filmed a music video at the castle's pool near a bust of Pan. The discussion links the history of yellow journalism and propaganda to the eccentric, high-ground estates favored by the global power elite.

Greg Carlwood recounts a conversation with Professor Zhang about how elites use hospitality and "yacht parties" rather than threats to compromise researchers. Kurt Metzger relates this to "Gamergate," describing it as a vector for social programming where journalists were compromised by their proximity to the industry. They discuss the "horse armor" controversy in The Elder Scrolls as an early example of oligarchical abuse in the gaming industry.

A discussion ensues regarding the motivations behind what Hall describes as "fake narratives" in science and history. He claims that technocrats and experts in physics, climate science, and medicine use untested theories to maintain a system of control. The segment touches on the idea that the true nature of reality and human capability is hidden to keep the population enslaved to existing power structures.

The host reviews the intense backlash and de-platforming efforts directed at BX, including a compilation of critics labeling her "schizo" and a "lunatic." Despite her YouTube ban, BX continues her work on Rumble and Substack. The host expresses skepticism toward those who mock her efforts to expose online predatory networks, even while acknowledging disagreements on specific claims like the Charlie Kirk incident.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Juan from the Juan on Juan podcast, an expert on the history of the homunculus. The discussion frames the elite's obsession with creating artificial life as a warped attempt to attain the Creator's power. Juan describes his background as a researcher and author of the Occultist Monday Journal, which explores alchemical rituals and pop culture references to miniature men.

Astronomer Carl Sagan published a 1963 article in the journal Space & Science calculating that Earth has likely been visited by advanced civilizations 10,000 times over the last two million years. Sagan suggested that evidence of these visits might be found in ancient sites like Baalbek or Mesopotamia. Despite his belief in ancient visitation, Sagan remained a skeptic regarding modern UFO reports, attributing them to other phenomena.

A 2007 study published in the Journal of New Physics by six physicists found that plasmas exhibit characteristics of biological life, including reproduction and evolution. Researchers observed plasma nuclei forming double helix structures similar to human DNA that could split and replicate. These findings suggest that plasma, the most abundant building block in the universe, may function as a sentient life form.

The credibility of established journalism has severely eroded as mainstream media figures increasingly regurgitate pre-approved narratives. Producers select from a roster of Ivy League-educated and intelligence-trained tools to uphold a system-wide script on emerging issues. Critical observers are left to cobble together their own sense of truth by following independent journalists outside the traditional media landscape.

Greg Carlwood introduces Ryan Christian of The Last American Vagabond, praising his commitment to traditional investigative journalism in an era of corporate media compliance. The two discuss the shifting role of the professional journalist from a skeptical watchdog to a monitored entity often labeled as a conspiracy theorist. Christian returns for his third appearance to navigate the chaotic news cycle and dissect modern doublespeak.

Ryan Christian concludes the interview by encouraging listeners to support independent media as a defense against the "two-party illusion." He mentions that The Last American Vagabond is currently facing its fourth frivolous lawsuit, a common tactic used to drain the resources of independent journalists. Greg Carlwood praises Christian's work ethic and nonpartisan approach, urging the audience to follow his daily wrap-up podcasts.

Adams reveals that during his research into the Sola Busca deck, he experienced intense energy that left him paralyzed for four days. He felt "led by the nose" to specific clues and texts despite not being a classical scholar. He directs listeners to Scarlet Imprint for the book and deck reproduction, and to his essays in the Paranthropology Journal for further reading on ritual and entities.

Dr. Cruz cites a paper from the New England Journal of Medicine suggesting that dermatologists are over-diagnosing melanoma to drive revenue. He references dermatologist Richard Weller’s admissions regarding the profession's biases against the sun. The segment concludes by questioning why skin cancers are associated with low Vitamin D if the sun is supposedly the primary toxin.

Guest researcher Analog describes his process of cataloging thousands of newspaper clippings from the last decade into the "Anomalous America" series. He notes that while today's media is controlled by six major companies, the decentralized nature of 19th-century journalism allowed radical discoveries to be published before they could be suppressed. The research focuses on state-by-state reports of giant bones, polished stone temples, and engineered arches that contradict the standard historical narrative.

Greg Carlwood introduces Ryan Christian, founder of The Last American Vagabond, praising his dedication to parsing propaganda and speaking truth to power. Christian discusses the mission of his platform to provide a free flow of information on issues often suppressed by corporate interests. They critique the current state of mainstream media, characterizing it as a compromised apparatus that ignores critical topics like Agenda 2030 and the World Economic Forum.

Analog addresses skepticism regarding the reliability of 19th-century newspaper reports, arguing that the sheer consistency of accounts across different cities validates their authenticity. He explains that while individual articles might seem like fiction, a full spectrum analysis of thousands of reports reveals a coherent picture of a suppressed pre-colonial past. The conversation highlights how decentralized media once allowed for the reporting of anomalous finds before a centralized mainstream narrative took hold.

The host reflects on the interview, praising the depth of the stories in Strieber's book and the quality of his research. He addresses skeptics by noting that the second half of "Them" functions as "hard-nosed ufology journalism" that doesn't rely on personal belief. The contributions of researchers like Mitch Horowitz and Jacques Vallee are highlighted as essential components of the book.

Helen Beyniski defends her work for RT, arguing that all media has an agenda and that Western outlets are equally biased, often serving corporate interests like Pfizer. She disputes the trope that Russian journalists are routinely assassinated, pointing to the American case of Gary Webb as evidence of domestic state interference. The segment emphasizes the importance of independent platforms like Substack for true journalistic freedom.

Greg Carlwood praises Whitney Webb's dedication to independent journalism and encourages listeners to support her by purchasing her books. Webb recommends ordering the "One Nation Under Blackmail" bundle directly from Trine Day for the best pricing and early access to Volume Two. She also mentions that e-book and audiobook versions are forthcoming, and addresses the challenges of international shipping costs.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, emphasizing the importance of citizen journalism in holding the "Big Machine" accountable. He encourages listeners to start their own activist organizations or podcasts to spread awareness about specific causes. The segment also mentions the mass grave found at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Hawthorne, New York, and the growing acceptance of the COVID-19 lab leak theory.

A 2007 study published in the Journal of New Physics revealed that plasmas exhibit characteristics of biological life, including the ability to reproduce and evolve. Researchers observed the formation of double-helix structures resembling human DNA within plasma nuclei created by high-energy lasers. These findings suggest that plasma is not merely superheated gas but a potential life form that can interact with the environment and human observers.