Topic: Paul Laviolette

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.

The guest explains the significance of the 2012 cycle as the Earth's passage through the galactic equatorial plane. This movement exposes the solar system to different polarities of energy and torsion fields. Paul LaViolette’s theories on galactic center bursts are mentioned as a source of "cosmic rain" that brings energetic shifts to the planet.

Dave Zed quotes physicist Richard Feynman to illustrate that science does not truly understand what energy or electricity is, noting that energy enters capacitors from the outside gap. He mentions Paul LaViolette's attempt to alert NASA to electro-gravitics packages found at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, only to be told the technology was "not useful." Zed concludes that modern weight-reduction experiments are simply basic principles of what the ancients called alchemy.

Reality is presented as a mathematical construct with fixed protocols that can be analyzed through arithmetic and the work of thinkers like Gurdjieff and Paul LaViolette. The "benefactor" is a recurring religious archetype of a being who self-sacrificed to enter the simulation and set the "captives" free. While 2040 marks the end of current infrastructure, life continues until a final collapse later in the timeline.

The conversation turns to T. Townsend Brown's work on electro-gravitics, as documented by Dr. Paul LaViolette. Manning expresses a preference for inventors to finalize functional energy generators for the public before moving on to more exotic anti-gravity craft, citing the urgent need to replace oil-soaked politics.

The episode concludes with a summary of Plus member content, including a segment on the placebo effect and a previous show with Laurie Handerhan. Greg Carlwood recaps the month's guests, including Paul LaViolette on anti-gravity and John Brisson on gut health. The show ends with a musical outro and a final challenge to "quarantiners of consciousness" to reconsider the materialist model.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces physicist Paul LaViolette, an expert in alternative cosmology and anti-gravity propulsion. LaViolette holds degrees from Johns Hopkins and Portland State University and is known for his work on subquantum kinetics and the prediction of cosmic ray volleys from the galactic center. The discussion frames conventional science as a controlled system that suppresses advancements in ether physics and non-conventional propulsion to protect black projects and corporate interests.

The Younger Dryas period approximately 12,000 years ago was marked by global cataclysms that may have been caused by solar plasma ejections or galactic energy pulses. Physicist Paul LaViolette theorizes that the galactic center erupts every 13,000 years, sending waves of cosmic energy that trigger solar instability and comet impacts. These events would have caused rapid environmental shifts, including the flash-freezing of mammoths.