Topic: Organism

Jason Bermas recounts his personal experience with a severe respiratory illness in November 2019, months before the official COVID-19 lockdowns. Citing interviews with Andrew Huff of EcoHealth Alliance, he argues the virus was a bioweapon present in the U.S. by late 2019. The segment details specific symptoms like the loss of taste and subsequent health complications, while questioning the World Health Organization's claim that the seasonal flu disappeared.

The discussion highlights the severe long-term impacts of glyphosate exposure across three generations, leading to metabolic collapse and birth defects. Carlwood expresses frustration with the lack of organic options in local markets and the difficulty of maintaining a conviction for natural living in a system that prioritizes chemical agriculture. He emphasizes the need for a "land shaman" or spiritual translator to help navigate these environmental challenges.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Dave Colum, a professor of organic chemistry at Cornell University and former department chair. Colum is recognized for his extensive annual year-end reviews and his outspoken perspectives on political and social issues. The conversation begins by addressing the current climate of information overload and public apathy regarding political and medical institutions.

Todd Elliott provides information on where to purchase his book and how to connect with his work via his Substack and upcoming website, thecunningfarmer.com. He mentions a forthcoming book with the working title "On the Rustic Gods," which will focus on practical relationships with nature deities. Listeners in the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area are invited to join his CSA for fresh produce.

The episode concludes with a final technical note from Joel Salatin regarding a specific bacteria that pulls 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre from the air, provided the soil has at least 4% organic matter. This mechanism serves as a metaphor for how small changes in stewardship can trigger natural abundance. The host signs off with a call to divest from "Big Ag" and "frankenfood" in favor of soil restoration and independent food systems.

The discussion moves toward the philosophical implications of plasma being a self-organizing and potentially conscious medium. Hall suggests that because the universe is fundamentally electromagnetic energy rather than space-time, consciousness itself may be an energetic phenomenon. This perspective aligns with theories by Rupert Sheldrake regarding the intelligence of celestial bodies and the Earth.

Claims circulating on social media suggest that approximately 1,200 detainees are missing from the Alligator Alcatraz facility and have not been repatriated. Supplemental theories involve ICE agents in Chicago allegedly being former IDF soldiers and reports of bodies being dropped into the ocean from planes. The segment references John McAfee’s claim that the U.S. Department of Immigration is the world's largest human trafficking organization, linking open border policies to organ harvesting and child trafficking.

Cathedrals are theorized to have originally functioned as energy centers or "cathode rails" designed for frequency healing. Anderson argues that pipe organs were named after human organs because they were used to harmonize the body's internal systems through specific vibrations. He notes the global standardization of musical tuning to 440Hz by the Rockefeller Foundation as a move away from the more natural 432Hz frequency used in the past.

The host continues discussing the BX controversy, specifically her dismissal of the Order of Nine Angles (O9A) as a "LARP." He notes that O9A founder Joshua Caleb Sutter was revealed to be a federal informant, supporting the idea that these groups are often "honeypots" used to create patsies. The discussion covers the 764 organization and the tactics used by online predators to blackmail and manipulate impressionable youth into violence.

Organized crime theory suggests that government was never intended to protect life or liberty but exists to facilitate theft by a ruling class. The concept of a social contract is challenged on the basis that individuals cannot be bound by a Constitution they did not personally sign. It is argued that a group cannot collectively exercise a right, such as taxation, that no individual member possesses naturally.

Carlwood explains the meaning behind his hat, which features the phrase "God is nowhere" (or "God is now here"), attributed to Philip K. Dick. He uses the hat as an example of how ancient texts without spaces or punctuation are open to interpretation. He expresses his willingness to align with any "organized resistance," including religious groups, against the "one-world government centralized surveillance state."

Roydas proposes that "disease" is actually the body's active state of returning to balance, using the analogy of ripples in water returning to equilibrium after a rock is dropped. He notes that the World Health Organization lacks a concrete definition of disease. In this view, symptoms like inflammation and pus are the remedy—the body's way of expelling a "splinter" or toxin—rather than a problem to be suppressed with drugs.

Following the interview, Greg Carlwood describes changing his personal health routine by replacing supplements with whole-food tonics made of ginger, turmeric, and lemon. He also discusses his purchase of grounding shoes with copper soles as a more natural alternative to grounding mats. These changes reflect a move away from "shortcuts" and toward maintaining a connection with the earth and natural nutrition.

McRoy describes the power structure hierarchy, placing "dark occultists" at the top with "technocrat" minions beneath them. He distinguishes between government (the public face) and governance (the actual power held by think tanks and the Committee of 300). These groups, who refer to themselves as "Olympians," use private corporations and philanthropic organizations to set global policy.

Greg Carlwood addresses criticisms against Gray, including accusations of "stolen valor" and claims that his website, organizedsafety.org, is a honeypot. Gray defends himself against a specific critique regarding a PVC gun photo, explaining it was a supplemental illustration. The guest emphasizes that his work is about providing a platform for survivors to share information safely.

Gray explains the mechanics of organizedsafety.org, an end-to-end encrypted reporting system for survivors of abuse and clandestine programs. The system is designed to build a "blind preponderance of evidence" for legal action without requiring personal identification from the reporter. Gray advocates for the "empowerment principle" of peer-to-peer cooperation to bypass compromised institutional channels.

A comparison between the cultures of California and Florida reveals significant differences in food quality and community priorities. While Florida offers more political freedom, it is described as a "food desert" where organic and locally grown produce is difficult to find compared to California's robust farmers' market scene. The discussion also links cartel behavior to historical "corporate gangsterism," such as the Chiquita Banana company's use of the U.S. military to stage coups in tropical regions.

Hoffman proposes that the best form of psychic self-defense is a return to "water is wet" reality, specifically through the family unit and natural living. He shares anecdotes from North Idaho about the spiritual power of the wilderness, referencing the Frank Church Wilderness. He encourages listeners to balance esoteric research with practical, life-affirming activities like growing organic crops and raising children.

The Giza weapon is described as using non-local harmonic resonance rather than a direct beam to strike targets. Farrell uses the analogy of a pipe organ and the harmonic series to explain how the pyramid’s internal dimensions are tuned to local celestial space-time, such as the Earth's polar radius or the neutral gravity point between the Earth and Moon. By tuning the structure like a radio, the operator could bring it into resonance with a distant target to cause destruction.

Representative Thomas Massie is floated as a potential Secretary of Agriculture, with reports that he has invited organic farmer Joel Salatin to serve as an advisor. Salatin has reportedly accepted the offer to help address issues in the American food system and regenerative agriculture. While Catherine Austin Fitts supports Massie, Ryan Christian expresses concern that even good individuals can be used to provide "credence" to a corrupt state system.