Topic: Michael Rupert

Carlwood discusses the "butterfly effect" of Chris Milligan's father speaking out, which led to the creation of Trine Day. He addresses the nuance of "imperfect allies," referencing Dave Chappelle's comments on the Me Too movement. Carlwood argues that individuals who leave organizations like the CIA or Big Pharma should be supported rather than permanently stigmatized, citing Michael Rupert and John Perkins as examples of valuable defectors.

Guy McPherson, a retired professor of natural resources and evolutionary biology from the University of Arizona, joins the program to discuss human-induced environmental damage. McPherson, known for his blog Nature Bats Last, addresses the "head-in-the-sand syndrome" and the backlash he receives for predicting a massive human die-off. He argues that the belief in human ingenuity as a fail-safe against extinction is a form of dangerous denial.

Michael C. Rupert, author of "Crossing the Rubicon" and subject of the documentary "Collapse," joins the program to discuss global systemic failure. Rupert reflects on his thirty-five-year career exposing government corruption, CIA drug involvement, and the Pat Tillman cover-up as he reaches his 63rd birthday.

Greg Carlwood concludes the interview by encouraging listeners to watch Michael Rupert's documentaries "Collapse" and "Apocalypse Man." He promotes his apparel line, Conspiritees, and provides an update on the THC Money Bomb total, expressing personal happiness in his new full-time podcasting career.