Topic: King Henry I

The Shakespearean history plays are analyzed as state-sponsored propaganda designed to legitimize the Tudor monarchy. Specifically, the play "Richard III" is described as a character assassination of the last Yorkist king to justify Henry VII's seizure of the throne. The 2022 film "The Lost King" is cited as a modern exploration of how these historical narratives were faked to benefit the ruling class and how archaeological discoveries are now challenging those myths.

The discussion turns to historical instances of gold transmutation from mercury in the 20th century and King Henry IV's 1404 act criminalizing gold-making. Zusoko highlights the alchemical use of the herb Melissa, citing records of a potion that allegedly caused the regeneration of teeth, hair, and the reversal of menopause in a 70-year-old woman. He concludes with a quote from Fulcanelli regarding the "Great Work" as a method of manipulating energy to place the observer in a privileged position outside of standard time and space.

The host provides updates on upcoming shows, including challenges in booking guests for alternative energy and ether science topics. He recaps the Plus member segment, which covered the theory that King Henry I was a changeling and the connection between Sasquatch and Missing 411. Carlwood also jokingly addresses listener emails regarding the lack of demographic diversity among his recent guests.