Topic: Predators

The film Primetime, directed by Lance Oppenheim, is criticized for its negative framing of Chris Hansen, the host of To Catch a Predator. Some speculate the film is a hit piece following Hansen's bust of a veteran D.C. police lieutenant who served as a security escort for Benjamin Netanyahu. Jason Bermas examines the timeline of the production and the lieutenant's high-level connections to Israeli dignitaries and presidential motorcades.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Heather Lynn, an author and historian specializing in "evil archaeology" and the hidden frameworks of civilization. The discussion frames the global elite as a "predator class" utilizing occult principles and secret religious frameworks to manipulate reality. Lynn’s background as an economic historian informs her research into the Anunnaki and the hidden history of humanity.

The symbolism of the horse is deeply integral to Iranian culture, featuring prominently in regional mythology and the history of the Nisean breed. Carlwood connects this to the Year of the Fire Horse, suggesting the current geopolitical chaos represents the "predator class" of the American empire resisting its inevitable decline. He encourages listeners to act as a sanctuary for others during this period of transition and global restructuring.

In a post-show monologue, Carlwood corrects a previous reference to "Left Behind," noting he meant the "Last of Us" when describing fungal infections in deer. He reflects on the nuances of human diet, acknowledging that while veganism may be chosen for moral reasons, it may not be optimal for human performance. He expresses support for Dolan's methods while noting that different constitutions, such as those described in the Ayurvedic system, may require personalized approaches.

A resident of Greensboro, North Carolina, reports experiencing physical assaults and sightings of a shimmering, translucent humanoid in the trees behind her home. The witness describes the entity as having neon green eyes and a cloaked appearance similar to the creature in the Predator films. Lon Strickler mentions that the witness collected greenish hair evidence and suffered unexplained puncture wounds during the encounters.

Tony Merkel details the creation of his documentary, Expedition Dogman, filmed in Kentucky's Daniel Boone National Forest. He assembled a professional crew, including a former cameraman for Glenn Beck and a treasure hunter from the Discovery Channel. The team spent a week in the forest using predator calls and coyote urine to investigate the site of a reported violent encounter.

The biological origins of dreaming are discussed, noting that while mammals dream, reptiles and amphibians generally do not. Sleep paralysis is identified as an evolutionary strategy to prevent mammals from acting out dreams and attracting predators. Lachman shares a personal experience of "multi-state consciousness" during sleep paralysis where he was simultaneously aware of a dream, his physical surroundings, and a third observing state.

The conversation shifts to the technical aspects of non-human encounters, specifically the "Boas suits" worn by these beings. Evans describes these suits as having red-glowing goggles, telepathic helmets, and advanced cloaking capabilities that mimic the shimmering transparency seen in the Predator film franchise.

The discussion turns to the physical evidence of kills, noting that while the cats mimic feline hunting techniques like peeling back skin, the sites often lack blood. Patrick Harper relates this to ancient myths, such as Hercules using blood to summon the dead, suggesting blood is a significant "daemonic" substance. He contrasts these anomalous encounters with his childhood experiences with real, lethal leopards in Zimbabwe.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Allison McDowell, an independent researcher and creator of wrenchinthegears.com. The discussion frames the global elite as a predator class building a technological layer to reality that surpasses science fiction dystopias. McDowell is presented as an expert on the "Great Reset" and the holistic plans of technocratic control.

Greg Carlwood reflects on whether the "predator class" views themselves as evil, suggesting they suffer from a superiority complex and a fear of chaos. He criticizes the public for giving standing ovations to figures like Bill Gates and Bloomberg, which reinforces their management mindset. Carlwood notes that public realization of harm, such as with the Iraq War, usually comes too late.

Following a fire on one of his grazing units, Doug Lindemood used cattle to restore the grassland rather than letting it return to brush. By using portable electric fencing to mimic the high-density pressure of herds fleeing predators, he successfully managed the regrowth of clovers and grasses, demonstrating the restorative power of controlled grazing.

The second film, Missing 411: The Hunted, shifts focus to experienced hunters who disappear despite their familiarity with the wilderness and possession of firearms. Paulides observes that archery hunters disappear at a higher per capita rate than those with firearms, though even armed hunters rarely fire a shot to signal for help. The absence of struggle, blood, or discarded equipment distinguishes these cases from animal predation, where evidence is typically gruesome and easy to locate.

Following the interview, Greg Carlwood reflects on the Missing 411 cases, considering the possibility of "spiritual predators" or advanced entities that hunt in specific areas. He notes that many indigenous cultures avoid certain "cursed" locations that modern society has turned into national parks. Carlwood also muses on the idea of "indigenous technology" or magic as a potential explanation for the high strangeness observed in Paulides' research.

Lunan proposes that the children's green skin was a vegetable dye used for camouflage against predators in their home environment. Citing Richard Dawkins' theories on specialized predator eyesight, Lunan suggests that standing still while dyed the color of vegetation would protect the children from hunters adapted to bright daylight. This theory supports the idea of a managed "experimental" settlement where humans were being observed.

The concept of the trophic chain is applied to human biology, identifying producers, consumers, and decomposers within the body. Sophia Smallstorm describes how microorganisms like fungi and bacteria act as detritivores that process decaying matter. These organisms are described as pleomorphic, meaning they can alter their form and function based on the "food buffet" of damaged tissues available to them.

Stephen D. Kelly describes Hillary Clinton as an active enabler who threatened and silenced the victims of Bill Clinton’s sexual predatory behavior. Greg Carlwood questions why the couple remains in the spotlight despite their wealth and alleged crimes, concluding that Hillary's drive for the presidency is fueled by a unique hunger for power.

Godfrey contrasts the experience of seeing a Dogman with seeing a normal predator like a bear or coyote. While hunters may feel a natural fear of a bear, they do not report the overwhelming "wave of emotion" or specific mental messages associated with upright canine sightings. This unique psychological impact leads researchers to believe there is a non-animal element to the phenomenon.