Topic: Magnetic Mountain

Analog reads a lengthy 1902 account of a "Mogul Magnet" or Lodestone Mountain located near the Yukon Delta. The story describes a ship being pulled at 270 knots toward a massive magnetic mountain that disabled its machinery. Upon crashing, the crew discovered two men who had been stranded there for ten years, living in a state of perpetual light provided by the Aurora Borealis near the North Pole.

The hosts discuss the historical maps showing a giant mountain (Mount Meru) and four rivers at the North Pole, linking it to the Lodestone Mountain story. They explore "Electric Universe" theories and the idea of a "Saturnian plasma sheath" that once provided a global golden age of abundance. This segment connects ancient mythology and Norse legends to potential geological and electromagnetic anomalies at the Earth's poles.

The collapse of the Golden Age conjunction resulted in the Great Deluge, which Asselin claims was caused by Earth passing through Saturn's watery plasma layers. He argues that the salt in Earth's oceans originated from Saturn's rings. The sinking of Atlantis is described as the landmass falling into a "northern hole" at the pole, leaving behind a magnetic mountain or stone referenced in ancient maps.

Ancient legends of Mount Meru and Shambhala are linked to the idea of a magnetic mountain at the center of the flat earth. The 16th-century cartographer Gerardus Mercator is mentioned for his maps depicting four continents at the North Pole. These features are argued to be real geographical elements that have been erased from modern maps.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the interview available to Plus members, which covers more controversial topics. These include the claims of NASA whistleblower Matthew Boylan, the theory that nuclear weapons do not exist, and the existence of a magnetic mountain at the North Pole. The segment also touches on how Hollywood shapes spatial perceptions and the potential intersection of Flat Earth and Hollow Earth theories.

The episode concludes with a song by Ralph Buckley featuring lyrics about the sky falling, spaceships, and the moon. Greg Carlwood gives a final sign-off, referencing the "Guardians of the Great Magnetic Mountain of Middle-Earth" before the music plays out the remainder of the segment. The lyrics continue the theme of questioning reality and the nature of the celestial bodies.