Topic: Lulu

Joseph P. Farrell introduces his latest book, *The Tower of Babel Moment*, which he wrote during the lockdown. The book examines the biblical story not as a punishment for sin, but as a divine intervention to restrain human potential. Farrell connects this ancient narrative to modern linguistics and the theory of the monogenesis of human language, exploring how the confusion of tongues serves as a historical and symbolic turning point.

Walter Bosley provides updates on his various projects, including a dramatic television series adaptation of his Empire of the Wheel books. He mentions upcoming research into Asian mythology and black magic, as well as his availability on Lulu.com and YouTube. Greg Carlwood concludes the interview, praising Bosley's unique research into the esoteric history of Napoleon.

Joseph P. Farrell announces his new self-published book, McCarthy, Monmouth, and the Deep State, which explores Senator Joseph McCarthy’s connection to secret black projects and UFOs. The book examines declassified 1953 committee transcripts that contain references to the 1952 Washington D.C. UFO flap and the Roswell incident. Farrell argues that McCarthy’s career-ending confrontation with the Army must be viewed in the context of these high-level financial and technological scandals.

The discussion shifts to the ethics of making money in the conspiracy research community and the trend of guests charging fees for podcast appearances. Walter Bosley clarifies that he does not charge for interviews, viewing them as promotion for his books sold on Lulu.com. Both participants agree that researchers should be supported for their work and that financial success does not inherently compromise authenticity.

Walter Bosley concludes the interview by directing listeners to his books on Amazon and Lulu, as well as his blog, Empire of the Wheel. He explains his research methodology, stating that he only writes books when he finds enough evidence to justify a narrative rather than following a set schedule. He emphasizes that his work is intended for the reader to evaluate and decide upon the validity of the evidence presented.