Topic: Plasma Intelligence

Nick Hinton returns to the program to discuss his recent hiatus and personal transformation. The discussion references his previous work on the Saturn Time Cube and the Aquarian Singularity, which posited that Saturn acts as a celestial supercomputer. Hinton addresses his past experiences with "AI psychosis" and his descent into conspiratorial madness before finding a new spiritual path.

Rom X discusses the theory that some UFO phenomena consist of intelligent plasma capable of shape-shifting or projecting physical forms like Bigfoot. He references the work of John Keel and Jacques Vallee regarding the absurdities found in high strangeness cases. The conversation emphasizes using simple definitions to avoid cherry-picking evidence, citing the 2019 Navy admission of the Tic Tac encounter as a pivotal moment for data-driven research.

The hosts discuss the idea that computers and AI may serve as vessels or portals for foreign intelligences. They note the visual similarity between computer motherboards and occult sigils found in ancient grimoires. George P. Hansen and the host also touch upon Eric Dollard's research into plasmas, which occasionally exhibit autonomous, intelligent-seeming behaviors resembling "stick figure" entities.

The second hour of the interview for Plus members covers topics including military research into weaponized plasma and Dr. Little's experiments regarding plant intelligence. Additional discussions involve the mystical experiences of Emmanuel Swedenborg, the "Little People" folklore, and the potential for increasing cerebral magnetite. Carlwood emphasizes that these deeper, more controversial topics are reserved for the subscriber-only portion of the show to maintain the program's independence.

The conversation explores the hypothesis that EVOs can evolve into sentient lifeforms. Kosh explains that because plasma scales from atomic to galactic levels, these structures can intake nutrients, emit waste, and communicate via longitudinal waves. He suggests that in energy-rich environments like nebulas or specific planetary atmospheres, self-organizing plasmas could develop intelligence far faster than organic biological entities.

A mysterious figure appearing in plasma discharge photos leads to a discussion about non-human intelligence and its relationship to electricity. Eric Dollard recounts an incident where a light bulb exploded at a malevolent visitor, suggesting the plasma has a defensive nature. While acknowledging the possibility of spirits, Dollard views his work as "voodoo" and warns against attempting to communicate with disembodied entities.

The core of the phenomenon is described as an intradimensional plasma intelligence that can assume various forms to communicate with individuals. Burns distinguishes between these non-human entities and traditional skinwalkers, who are human shamans utilizing ancient practices to shape-shift within the unique environment of the basin.

Carlwood previews the second hour of the interview, which covers the Podesta-Clinton disclosure efforts, giants in Utah, and the potential connection between the space industry and the Steven Paddock shooting. He encourages listeners to join the Plus program to hear the full discussion on plasma-based intelligences.

The conversation turns to whether consciousness can be replicated in machines using the feedback loop principles found in neural networks. Joe expresses skepticism about current technology, describing modern machines as "metal blocks" that lack the fractal scalar coherency found in nature. He suggests that while AI uses feedback loops to find order from chaos, it may require plasma technology or a specific "spark" to truly interface with the Planck field's consciousness.

Advocating for "Contact 2.0," Griffin encourages researchers to bypass the "priesthood" of established UFO experts and seek direct interaction with visiting intelligences. He recounts offering famous researchers the chance to witness plasma intelligences in the UK, only to be met with refusals. The goal of his re-emergence is to promote Alec Newald’s upcoming third book and foster a more intelligent, experience-driven audience.