Topic: Margaret Thatcher

Sir Laurens van der Post is identified as a significant but obscure spiritual and political advisor to King Charles III and Margaret Thatcher. Despite his later exposure as a sex predator, he was a key figure in the Bloomsbury Set alongside Virginia Woolf and John Maynard Keynes. The segment also notes Keynes's private interest in Isaac Newton's alchemical manuscripts.

The British government’s use of "D-Notices" to censor press coverage of the Falklands War is highlighted as evidence of a cover-up. Griffin points out a major discrepancy in public records: while documents for Port Stanley are available, the ceasefire agreement for Southern Thule remains classified until 2019. He also discusses the sinking of the General Belgrano and the "Gotcha" tabloid headline as distractions from the activities at the Thule base.

Neil Sanders details the history of institutionalized pedophilia in the United Kingdom, focusing on the posthumous exposure of BBC star Jimmy Savile. He discusses the Elm House scandal and allegations that MP Cyril Smith was protected by MI5. Sanders highlights how influential figures used charitable work and political positions to gain access to victims while maintaining immunity from prosecution.

Elm House, a boarding house in London, is identified as a former brothel frequented by high-profile politicians and associates of Margaret Thatcher, such as Peter Morrison and Cyril Smith. Other figures linked to the location include Anthony Blunt, a cousin of the Queen. These cases suggest a long-standing protection of pederasts within the British government.

The guests examine "The Hum" and other mysterious acoustic phenomena, distinguishing between earth-plate movements and specific frequencies found in crop circles. Colin reveals that a 5.2 kilohertz frequency was recorded during "Operation White Crow" in 1989, a finding that was reportedly shared with Margaret Thatcher's cabinet.

During the 1980s, the Margaret Thatcher administration considered a plan to train dolphins equipped with cameras and sonar to locate the Loch Ness Monster. The project was eventually scrapped due to concerns about animal welfare, potential confrontations between dolphins and the monsters, and the difficulty of retrieving the dolphins. Redfern also discusses the possibility of the creatures being giant eels or land-adapting plesiosaurs using the Caledonian Canal.