Topic: Phantom Time

Greg Carlwood asks about the trend of "history hoaxes" and "phantom time," where the timeline of human history is allegedly manipulated. White responds by arguing that our fundamental understanding of time as linear and metronomic is a Northwest European error. He suggests that anomalies in history often emerge because we do not have a correct model of time, which traditional cultures view as cyclical or stacked.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the density of the New Chronology material and the unique perspective of the Fae as a human bloodline. He mentions the difficulty of finding English-language interviews with Anatoly Fomenko and promotes the "Plus" version of the show. The wrap-up highlights additional topics covered in the extended episode, including the Phantom Time Hypothesis and the Mandela Effect, while encouraging listeners to support the commercial-free podcast.

Reports of "phantom diners" involve travelers eating at strange restaurants that vanish completely once they leave the area. A historical parallel from the late 1700s involves Jacob Jacobson in Sweden, who followed a mysterious road to a settlement of small people preparing a feast. In both modern and historical cases, these groups are often supervised by a taller, attractive entity, a detail that mirrors modern "Tall White" alien abduction reports.

The discussion covers the Phantom Time Hypothesis, which suggests that the years 614 to 911 AD never actually occurred. Clyde Lewis explains the theory that the Roman Catholic Church and other early timekeepers faked three centuries of history to legitimize their power. This would mean that medieval artifacts and events attributed to that era are either forgeries or belong to different time periods entirely.