Topic: Primary Water

Joe Gilberti, a Florida man advocating for a "primary water" well in Sarasota, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for lien fraud. Gilberti claimed the 1,500-foot deep well could provide antioxidant-rich water to the entire state, but he faced severe legal opposition from local authorities. The host addresses accusations of suppressing this story, clarifying that the timing of a previous interview on primary water was coincidental.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces geohydrologist Mark Burr, CEO of Blue Gold Exploration and Primary Water Technologies. The discussion challenges the "scarcity spell" used by elite institutions to control resources like food, fuel, and specifically water. Burr is presented as an expert in primary water, a resource generated deep within the Earth rather than through the traditional hydrological cycle.

Primary water is described as high-quality, structured water found beneath the bedrock, unaffected by surface pollution or climate. Burr cites Dr. Steven Jacobson’s "Earth’s Deep Water Cycle," noting that water is created 400 miles deep in the outer mantle. The segment explores the concept of water existing in rocks like obsidian and the role of plasma as a fourth phase of matter in Earth's interior.

George Wiseman recounts an experiment where "new water" sitting next to a mineral supplement bottle allegedly formed sediment containing all 50 minerals through transmutation. He relates this to stories of gold naturally replenishing in certain creeks, theorizing that "primary water" from the Earth picks up mineral information. Wiseman compares the potential of this new water to the legendary properties of the Philosopher's Stone.

Mitch discusses the concept of "primary water" and how Orgone devices can draw underground water to the surface, similar to the effects of pyramids. He claims that mountains act as natural Orgone generators and that modern cell towers are strategically placed on ley lines and water sources to disrupt this flow. Observations near the Hoover Dam and Lake Mead suggest intentional energy manipulation of major water resources.