Topic: Knighthood

Aleister Crowley's influence is pervasive in the music industry, affecting artists from Led Zeppelin to Jay-Z. In the UK, many figures linked to dark practices, such as the late Jimmy Savile, were honored with knighthoods by the Queen despite their history of abuse. The prevalence of "Sirs" among those exposed in pedophilia scandals suggests that knighthood may serve as a reward for serving the interests of the elite.

The knighting of musicians like Bono, Bob Geldof, and Elton John is framed as a reward for serving the establishment and the financial interests of the British Royal Family. The discussion suggests that large-scale charities often serve as creative accounting tools for tax write-offs for the wealthy.

Greg Carlwood recaps the topics covered in the extended "Plus" version of the show, including human genotypes and the theory that the Great Pyramid predates the moon. He mentions discussions on the weaponization of sound and why the British monarchy knights so many musicians. The segment also references the research of Eric Dollard and the ongoing controversy within the Flat Earth community.

Greg Carlwood celebrates the three-month anniversary of the THC Plus subscription model, thanking listeners for supporting independent media without corporate sponsors. He briefly mentions George Harrison turning down a knighthood before his death and Paul McCartney’s 1997 knighthood. The episode concludes with a song by Real Big Fish as Carlwood reflects on his journey from a "9 to 5" job to running a successful podcast.