Topic: Natural Science

The Greek explains motion as a result of pressure differences in the ether rather than traditional gravitational pull. He suggests that by decreasing resistance on one end and increasing it on the other, motion is achieved naturally. The conversation explores the idea that the Earth has a negative charge and that "anti-gravity" is simply a method of countering this natural electrical state.

The show concludes with a summary of topics covered in the extended Plus segment, including the 1976 swine flu pandemic and the differences between vaccine and natural immunity. Carlwood quotes John Mayer regarding the need for active participation in societal change. He signs off by encouraging listeners to check out Dr. Wakefield's films and remain vigilant against the suppression of medical science.

The host and guest discuss the difference between biological growth and human-made technology. Nature builds from the ground up using golden ratio proportions and fractal electromagnetic harmonics, whereas current computers are "slapped together" with silicon boards. They conclude that while it might be possible to create conscious tech in the future, current methods are not close to expressing the consciousness inherent in the Planck field.

Jacque Fresco challenges the concept of "human nature," arguing that values, attitudes, and prejudices are entirely learned from one's culture. He explains that selfishness and bigotry are not innate but are products of the environment and early childhood education. The discussion focuses on how to break through existing paradigms to educate people on these scientific observations.