Topic: Necromancy

The hosts discuss how the alliance between Christianity and the Roman Empire under Constantine led to the suppression of various spiritual practices. St. Augustine is credited with helping establish a list of "approved" entities, labeling everything outside the Trinity and a few archangels as demonic. This historical campaign aimed to consolidate power by banning the worship of nature spirits, fairies, and the dead.

Greg Carlwood outlines the history of weaponized mind control, citing MKUltra and its offshoots like Project Bluebird and Artichoke. The guest, Gray, is introduced as a survivor of Saturnian necromancy and Project Monarch who was raised in a well-connected family. The discussion highlights the Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) program as a potential scouting mechanism for these clandestine operations.

The conversation explores the work of Dr. Robert Joseph White and the concept of transferring consciousness between vessels. Gray discusses "technological necromancy," where national security funding is used to research resuscitating individuals to extract information. The segment suggests that the promise of immortality is the "carrot" used to maintain loyalty among high-level initiates in these secret orders.

Greg Carlwood signs off with a final message to "Eternian Necromancers" and "Bloodline Families." The episode concludes with a cover song featuring lyrics about transhumanism, chips, and replacement parts. The host encourages listeners to join the Plus membership for access to the full archive and extended shows.

Maja D'Aoust critiques Abrahamic religions for demonizing occult practices while simultaneously utilizing them, such as keeping saintly relics in altars. She describes the "one true God" narrative as a "Saturn shadow" or a "bully" structure that mirrors corporate and political pyramids. Drawing parallels to Elon Musk's views on AI, she advocates for the decentralization of spiritual authority to prevent the "one ring to rule them all" power dynamic.

Nathaniel Gillis introduces the concept of technological necromancy, suggesting that entities use technology to compensate for a "disability of being." He references Diana Wosuka's mentions of resurrection machines and argues that the phenomenon is neither purely alien nor purely demonic, but a singular intelligence using masks. The goal of this technology is proposed to be the creation of biological avatars to facilitate the entities' continued existence.

Nathaniel Gillis discusses historical reports of entities reanimating the recently deceased to harvest biological excretions, a practice linked to the origins of rapid burial funerary rites. He cites Franciscan priest Sidus Jorria Vamina and researcher Montague Summers, who documented discolored substances left behind by these beings. The discussion posits that these materials are genetically modified to create the tall, hybrid offspring described in ancient texts like the Genesis 6 narrative.

Schwab outlines how the elite maintain power by inducing mass amnesia and diminishing human psychic potency through diet and repetitive activities. He argues that the shift to grain-based, man-made foods "castrates" the human spirit, making individuals passive and receptive to control. The elite's own fear of death is identified as the driving force behind transhumanism and their attempts to immortalize themselves through technological and necromantic means.

The guest characterizes the Smith family as practitioners of "pious fraud," where genuine belief is mixed with financial exploitation. A historical newspaper notice suggests that Joseph Smith Sr. may have exhumed his son Alvin's body to satisfy the Treasure Guardian's requirement for Alvin's presence. This act of necromancy or sympathetic magic was likely intended to secure the golden plates through the use of a physical remains.

Anthony Patch characterizes D-Wave quantum computers as tools for interdimensional communication, which he equates to a high-tech form of necromancy. He cites public statements by D-Wave founder Gordy Rose regarding the extraction of resources from parallel dimensions. Patch interprets these dimensions as the realm of fallen angels and claims that the resulting "revision of reality" manifests as the Mandela Effect.