Topic: Nazi International

Dr. Farrell expresses skepticism regarding popular theories of large-scale Nazi submarine pens or flying saucer bases in Antarctica due to the extreme logistical challenges. He suggests that while the 1938-1939 German expedition may have found geothermal springs or caverns, the primary post-war Nazi activity shifted to Southern Argentina and Chile. These regions provided a more sustainable environment for organized Nazi networks than the remote Antarctic ice.

Guest Joseph Farrell returns to the program to discuss his research into interlocking networks of think tanks, corporations, and secret societies. The conversation focuses on his latest books, "Rotten to the Common Core" and "Hidden Finance, Rogue Networks and Secret Sorcery." Farrell tracks the influence of a post-World War II Nazi fascist international on modern global events and underlying agendas.

The investigation identifies Francois Genoud, a Swiss banker for the estates of Hitler and Goebbels, as a key figure in the post-war Nazi international. Genoud reportedly had deep ties to international terrorist groups and served as a banker for the Bin Laden family, connecting them to Deutsche Bank. Farrell argues this "fascist mafia" represents the third level of global power behind major geopolitical events.

Farrell discusses how the Nazi international relocated advanced research and black projects to South America after World War II. He references a statement by former Secretary of Defense William Cohen regarding terrorist groups potentially using exotic weapons to manipulate weather or trigger earthquakes. This suggests that such advanced technologies are held by non-state actors who operate outside the control of sovereign nations.

The episode concludes with a final sign-off and a song by Laura Silva. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to stay skeptical and "put criminals on blast," specifically mentioning elite families like the DuPonts, Windsors, and Rothschilds. The lyrics of the closing track focus on the struggle of the common person against entrenched financial and political dynasties.

McLachlan expresses doubt that the elite have full control over the current financial collapse, suggesting it may be a miscalculation. He references the "Nazi International" theory and points to the ongoing geopolitical struggles in Ukraine and Syria as evidence of a conflict between the Anglo-American banking establishment and emerging powers.