Topic: Patents

The narrative of Nikola Tesla is examined as a potential "limited hangout" or an umbrella used to consolidate the achievements of the old world into a single, suppressed figure. Skepticism is raised regarding the feasibility of one man producing 1,200 patents, suggesting the story may be encoded with Masonic numerology, such as Tesla's death in Room 3327. John Bedini is introduced as a more practical figure who applied these suppressed electrical principles to hi-fi systems and battery reclamation.

The field of electrogravitics peaked during World War II and saw significant investment from the US Navy, which reportedly allocated 5% of its budget to electrostatic lifting machines in the 1950s. Physicist Paul LaViolette documented this history, noting that progress went underground for security reasons around 1958. Speculation persists that modern military aircraft, such as the B-2 stealth bomber, utilize these electrogravitic forces to gain lift.

Gober and Carlwood discuss how mainstream scientific narratives often lead to nihilism, contrasting this with the empowering "fractal of consciousness" view. Gober shares his professional observations from the intellectual property field, where large companies allegedly steal innovations from smaller ones. He compares this legal and corporate injustice to the suppression found in academia.

The conversation shifts to the potential for a book on suppressed energy. They discuss historical claims of water-powered engines and the theory that the patent system acts as a "red flag" to catch and suppress over-unity or anti-gravitic technologies. Carlwood suggests that prohibition was actually aimed at preventing farmers from using alcohol as a fuel source to protect the oil industry.

The discussion addresses the difficulty of proving the existence of invisible threats like biofilms and smart dust to skeptical friends and family. While chemtrails are visible, other operations require studying patents and recognizing patterns of illness or environmental change. Freeland suggests that while individual patents aren't definitive proof of active use, the recurring patterns in scientific literature and environmental observation point to a functional global system.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, admitting his desire for more verifiable environmental evidence to support the claims of covert nanotechnology. He reads a quote from Wilhelm Reich regarding "silent wars" and the deliberate destruction of life through unnoticed means. Carlwood expresses a balance between acknowledging the reality of geoengineering and avoiding "technocratic germ theory" paranoia.

The discussion turns to the potential weaponization of technology, specifically the intentional use of blue light and flicker rates in digital screens to induce hypnotic states. Carlwood mentions Dr. Jack Kruse’s claims that DARPA holds patents for these technologies, which are licensed to major tech companies. They explore the idea that screens are designed to make the public more receptive to propaganda and suggest there is a market for "clean" screens that do not emit harmful frequencies.

Government and corporate entities favor complex, factory-made foods because they are patentable, unlike basic commodities like eggs or beef. Current regulatory actions, such as culling poultry flocks due to bird flu concerns, are viewed by some as a push toward synthetic alternatives like cricket powder. This system of regulatory capture mirrors the tobacco industry's historical playbook of using funded science to mislead the public about health risks.

Sean Hanlon discusses his second book, *The Third Truth*, which covers the "Global Lockdown Agenda," the "Internet of Bodies," and the digitalization of currency. He explains the "Third Truth" concept, borrowed from Professor Anthony Sutton, which involves moving past mainstream media (first level) and alternative media (second level) to analyze original documentation and censored records (third level). Hanlon directs listeners to his website for research on patents and the "Great Reset" agenda.

The "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish" strategy used by Microsoft in the 1990s is now being applied to the agricultural sector by Bill Gates. By investing in patented synthetic meat companies like Impossible Foods, Gates seeks to create a monopoly on protein while using methane regulations to bankrupt traditional ranchers. The "Green Premium" is explained as a regulatory tactic to artificially inflate the price of real meat, turning it into a luxury good.

The speakers discuss the symbolic and literal connections between the number 666 and modern technology, noting that carbon is composed of six electrons, protons, and neutrons. They reference the first Apple computer's price, a Microsoft patent involving body activity and cryptocurrency, and House Resolution 6666 (the TRACE Act). These are framed as attempts to capture human movement and attention through a technological "mark of the beast."

The guest argues that the push for plant-based diets is a strategy for corporate control of the food supply. While a chicken egg cannot be patented, proprietary processes for "plant-based eggs" allow corporations to own the means of production. This is framed as an extension of the GMO and glyphosate era, aimed at making the global population dependent on massive corporate producers.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, acknowledging the skepticism some listeners feel toward Dr. Malone's insider background. He defends Malone's claim as the inventor of mRNA technology, citing nine patents and suggesting that "who invented it" debates are often part of a smear campaign. The host emphasizes that Malone's willingness to discuss transhumanism and the WEF sets him apart from other medical critics.

Aaron Murakami discusses the suppression of high-efficiency solar panels and other energy technologies under national security and patent acts. He advocates for a shift toward "open system thermodynamics," which recognizes the abundance of energy available in the environment from heat and sunshine. He claims his conferences have demonstrated numerous systems that produce more work on the output than the user puts in by tapping into these environmental sources.

The 1980 Bayh-Dole Law is identified as a turning point that removed barriers between academia and the pharmaceutical industry, leading to corrupting financial ties. Government agencies like the CDC and NIH now hold joint patents with private companies, creating a financial incentive to increase vaccine schedules. The 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act is criticized for granting liability protection to manufacturers, which Sharov claims removed the incentive for rigorous safety testing.

Alex discusses how World's Fairs were used to introduce the patent system and transition society from free "ethereal" energy to limited fossil fuels. He cites the Eiffel Tower's original spotlight and Nikola Tesla's involvement as evidence of suppressed technology. A particularly strange exhibit mentioned is the 1909 Seattle baby incubator display, which some researchers link to theories of repopulating cities with "orphan" children.

The FDA and CDC are described as "captured agencies" due to significant funding from pharmaceutical companies and vaccine sales. Kennedy notes that NIAID officials, including Fauci, hold patents on drugs they regulate, allowing for personal royalty collections. The segment links this financial structure to a rise in American chronic disease rates, which increased from 6% to 54% during Fauci's tenure.

Monsanto earned the derogatory nickname "Mon-Satan" among activists and even some farmers due to its aggressive legal tactics regarding patented seeds. The company famously sued farmers suspected of saving seeds or using them without paying licensing fees, creating a culture of fear in agricultural communities. In Creve Coeur, Missouri, local ordinances were even passed to prevent protesters from gathering outside the corporate headquarters.

Grant Cameron shares a final story about "Tyler D," who holds 40 patents and claims his inventions—including one used on the Space Shuttle—came from "downloads" following encounters with hooded figures. Tyler describes a specific morning routine involving sunlight and water to receive technical information. Cameron emphasizes that this knowledge is often kept secret by the military-industrial complex, which hinders human progress.

The strategy of sharing technical plans is discussed as a safeguard against the loss of information if an individual inventor is targeted or silenced. Manewich observes a shift toward global collaboration among inventors, facilitated by social media and a shared mission to assist in a planetary shift.