Topic: National Geographic

The host explores a metaphysical theory that the Earth's mysterious nature is a design feature for "fractals of consciousness" experiencing human life. He critiques the official records of Antarctic crossings by Colin O'Brady and Borge Austlund, noting inconsistencies in their routes. The segment concludes with a plea to Dave Weiss to reconcile with Campanella, citing the broader issue of male loneliness and the value of long-term friendship.

The guest advocates for a "Stick It to the Matrix" lifestyle, drawing inspiration from Henry David Thoreau and the Lakota people. This philosophy involves rejecting consumerism, avoiding traditional employment, and "traveling light" to escape the "Babylon system." The current cultural belief system is described as a construct foisted upon the public by institutions like the Royal Institute and the National Geographic Society.

Clarence Dutton, a polymath and reported member of Yale's Skull and Bones, led the American Geographical Society's efforts to map the Colorado Plateau. The organization is described as a deeply occultic group that sought out power spots and hidden knowledge under the guise of government exploration. This exploration led to the National Monument Act and the federal seizure of lands like the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone.

Crow and Carlwood discuss the elite's obsession with bloodlines, copper-based "blue blood," and specific DNA lineages. Crow shares his experience with the military and National Geographic attempting to collect DNA data, arguing that these organizations are more interested in classifying the "shell" of a human than providing medical care. They emphasize that while average people value all human life, the ruling class is deeply invested in tracking family lineages and genetic types.

The host requests listener nominations for the 2013 Stitcher Awards, specifically targeting the Science and Medicine category. The show currently ranks 14th in that category, placing it ahead of Michio Kaku, Scientific American, and National Geographic. Listeners are encouraged to vote daily until December 22nd to help independent researchers like Freeman Fly and Wendy Tremaine gain mainstream visibility alongside outlets like NPR and ESPN.

The host requests listener support for the 2013 Stitcher Awards to increase the show's industry clout and guest-booking potential. The program currently ranks 14th in the Science and Medicine category, placing it ahead of established entities like Michio Kaku and National Geographic. Listeners are encouraged to vote daily until December 22nd to help alternative topics like Project Monarch and crop circles gain mainstream visibility alongside major networks.

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.