Topic: Podcast Sign Off

Greg Carlwood signs off with a final message to "Eternian Necromancers" and "Bloodline Families." The episode concludes with a cover song featuring lyrics about transhumanism, chips, and replacement parts. The host encourages listeners to join the Plus membership for access to the full archive and extended shows.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode with a final challenge to the "holographic reality runners" and a nod to his colleagues preparing 9-11 anniversary content. He signs off with his signature phrase before the program transitions into a musical outro. The lyrics of the closing song touch on themes of oppression, awakening, and the feeling of being trapped in a systemic "skit."

The episode concludes with a thematic song titled "We're Screwed," featuring lyrics about societal oppression, "getting woke," and finding gnosis amidst the noise. The track serves as the final segment of the broadcast, following Carlwood's signature sign-off to the "Hermonculi makers" and "Gold Bar fakers."

The show ends with its signature closing music and a final sign-off from Greg Carlwood. The lyrics of the outro song reflect themes of societal control and awakening. Carlwood leaves the audience with a final challenge to the "Gematria gurus" and "reality coders."

The next Higher Side Chats joint session is scheduled for the 25th at 7 PM Pacific, with a dedicated page being developed for easier access. Greg mentions his recent trip to the "As Above" event in Portland and expresses a need for a break from screen time. The episode concludes with a final thank you to the listeners and a defiant message toward abusive organizations.

The episode concludes with a musical outro featuring lyrics about being a "rainmaker" and a "superhero." Greg Carlwood gives a final sign-off, urging his audience to stay hydrated and challenging the "dry guys" of modern society. The music fades out as the program ends.

Greg Carlwood signs off the episode, thanking the listeners for their continued support. The show concludes with a musical track featuring lyrics about the "exploited working class" and a refrain of "Save me THC." The segment marks the end of the 71-minute broadcast.

The episode concludes with a custom musical track reflecting the show's themes of skepticism, magic, and resistance to control. The lyrics encourage listeners to "end up your magic game" and listen to THC to "drown out the noise" of a scary world. The host provides a final sign-off, challenging the "sorcery suppressors" and "druid destroyers" of history.

The host promotes the Higher Side Newsletter, which provides monthly reflections on episodes and a preview of upcoming guests. He also mentions the THC mobile apps for iPhone and Android and encourages listeners to live their own lives despite the "blueprint of mediocrity" suggested by the system. The episode concludes with a final sign-off and a call to action for listeners to treat themselves to the Plus content.

The episode concludes with a modified cover of the song "Behind Blue Eyes," featuring lyrics adapted to reference the podcast and the guest's exposure on the show. The music plays through the final segments as the broadcast ends.

Greg Carlwood signs off from the program, inviting listeners to join the Plus membership for more content. The episode concludes with a song featuring lyrics about feeling safe in the dark and unseen forces pulling strings. The host leaves the audience with his signature catchphrase challenging the "matrix manipulators."

The episode concludes with a musical segment following the final remarks from the host. The lyrics touch on themes of time and healing as the broadcast fades out. This marks the end of the discussion with Conrad Jaeger regarding deep web security.

The episode concludes with a final sign-off from Greg Carlwood, who expresses his love for the audience and promises to return the following week. The segment transitions into the end-of-show music, marking the completion of the 50th milestone episode. The lyrics of the closing track touch on themes of patriotism and social struggle, echoing the show's alternative perspective.