Topic: Midnight Society

The episode concludes with a sign-off referencing George Carlin and a declaration that the "meeting of the Midnight Society" is closed. A closing song titled "Hollow from the Higher Side" plays, featuring lyrics about elite deception, the hollow earth theory, and the mental nature of the ongoing societal war. The host issues a final challenge to "Agents of Ahriman" before the music fades out.

The final segment touches on Clint Richardson’s research into the "straw man" and legal fiction, though the host expresses caution regarding the practical application of maritime law in court. Greg Carlwood closes the "Midnight Society" meeting, encouraging listeners to join the Plus membership for the full second hour.

The episode concludes with Carlwood's signature sign-off, referencing the "Midnight Society" and the various themes discussed in the episode. A custom song plays to close out the broadcast, featuring lyrics about government files, conspiracies, and the struggle to expose the truth.

Greg Carlwood officially closes the "meeting of the Midnight Society" and thanks Grant Cameron once more. The episode concludes with a cover of The Byrds' "Hey Mr. Spaceman," serving as the musical sign-off for the September broadcast. Carlwood teases upcoming interviews before the music fades out.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by reflecting on how cryptids challenge standard models of reality. He recaps the topics covered in the Plus member second hour—including Bigfoot in grimoires and telepathic messages—and officially closes the "meeting of the Midnight Society."

Greg Carlwood officially closes the "meeting of the Midnight Society," thanking Phoenix Aurelius and challenging "spagyric secret keepers" to share their knowledge. The episode concludes with a thematic song about being "screwed" in a scary world and the importance of finding "gnosis" to drown out the noise. The host signs off with his signature "your move" catchphrase.

The show wraps up with updates for Higher Side Chats Plus members, including a recap of second-hour topics like Saturn's relationship to cannabis. Greg Carlwood addresses logistical questions about the new "Joint Session" call-in shows, explaining that they are browser-based and do not require a Zoom app download. He thanks the audience and donors before closing the "meeting of the Midnight Society."

Greg Carlwood recaps the April 2016 podcast lineup, featuring guests like James Corbett on Rockefeller oil and Ed Haslam on the polio vaccine. He praises the diversity of the month's topics and thanks the guests for their evidence-based perspectives. The segment transitions into the show's closing music and a final sign-off to the "Midnight Society."

The discussion concludes with a preview of "Plus" member content, including the "Foyson" concept where entities feed on the essence of food or human emotion. Other upcoming topics include energy drains in missing person cases, sleep paralysis, and the trickster element in classical music. The host provides updates on the new iPhone app, the Plus forums, and the availability of show music for subscribers.

The episode concludes with a musical segment featuring William Shatner's cover of the song "Common People" by Pulp. The lyrics reflect the themes of class disparity and the reality of living without financial security. Greg Carlwood officially closes the "meeting of the Midnight Society" as the track plays through to the end of the recording.

The episode concludes with the formal closing of the "Midnight Society" and an outro song featuring social commentary on American consumerism. The lyrics touch on themes of obesity, SUV culture, and the disconnect between Western lifestyles and the rest of the world. The song serves as a final critique of the "give no fuck" attitude of the modern masses before the broadcast ends.

Greg and Kyle wrap up the show by reflecting on the importance of maintaining a sense of wonder and mystery in the face of scientific certainty. They remind listeners of the new co-hosting schedule and the "Conversations with the Other" column. The episode ends with a call for listener donations to support the show's independence and a "Midnight Society" sign-off.