Topic: Julius Caesar

The assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania, is analyzed for its timing on Julius Caesar's birthday. Knowles points out the symbolic names of the shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, and the ritualistic anointing of the right ear with blood, which mirrors Leviticus 8:23. The discussion considers whether the event was a staged "King Kill" ritual intended to influence the election.

Extreme wealth inequality, exemplified by luxury penthouses existing alongside homeless encampments in cities like San Diego, mirrors the final days of the Roman Republic. Julius Caesar rose to power by championing the common people against an indifferent Senate and upper class. When the working class can no longer sustain themselves, they often turn to populist leaders, signaling the end of established political orders.

Crow explains that the only true divisions of time are the solstices and equinoxes, which the elite use for ritual purposes. He criticizes the Gregorian and Julian calendars for obscuring the natural first of the year in March, represented by Saint Andrew. He also points out the artificiality of daylight savings time, noting that Phoenix, Arizona, does not participate, and argues that the term "equinox" itself is a form of linguistic spellcraft.

The assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC is attributed to his attempt to bypass the Roman money changers by having the state issue its own currency. By funding public infrastructure and distributing wealth through state-controlled money, Caesar threatened the monopoly of the private banking class. Following his death, the Roman senators restored the power of the bankers, which led to a concentration of wealth and eventual widespread poverty.

The video "The Tiny Dot" by Larken Rose is referenced to show that the public greatly outnumbers the political class. Strategies of "divide and conquer," dating back to Julius Caesar, are used to keep the population from uniting against centralized power. The segment concludes with a call for unity based on natural rights and a reminder of the upcoming Education Options Expo in San Jose.

The conversation shifts to the manipulation of time and the calendar, specifically how Julius Caesar moved the New Year away from the vernal equinox in March. Crow explains that "April Fools" originated from people who refused to give up the original New Year's celebration. He suggests that there is no reliable history before "Year One" and that the current linear time model is a tool for control.

Crow explains how the modern calendar, established by Julius Caesar and Pope Gregory XIII, disconnects humanity from the natural cycles of the Earth. He asserts that the vernal equinox is the true New Year and a time of massive energy explosion, which the elite exploit for signaling and communication. The segment details how holidays like Easter are placed using a solar-luni calendar to coincide with these high-energy periods for occult purposes.

Host Greg Carlwood closes the show by encouraging listeners to purchase Nick Redfern's book and visit the Conspirities clothing website. He thanks his friend Kyle for managing the show's social media presence. The episode concludes with a song titled "In The Stars" by Ralph Buckley, which features lyrics referencing the Pleiades, Julius Caesar, and Mercury.