Topic: Pulp

Knowles outlines his upcoming projects, including a sequel to He Will Live Up In The Sky and a handbook on synchromysticism. He plans to explore the connections between H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu mythos and Alice Bailey's occult writings. Knowles also posits that Lovecraft was "handled" by E. Hoffman Price, a figure he identifies as having a background in military intelligence.

L. Ron Hubbard's early life involved extensive travel and a prolific career as a pulp fiction writer in the 1930s. While the Church of Scientology promotes myths about his childhood achievements, records show he was a fast-paced writer who used numerous pen names to fill entire magazines. His background in adventure, westerns, and science fiction stories heavily influenced the later development of his metaphysical theories.

William Michael Mott provides information on where to find his books, emphasizing the third edition of Caverns, Cauldrons and Concealed Creatures available through Grave Distractions and Amazon. He also mentions This Tragic Earth, which focuses on the art of Richard Shaver, and his fantasy series, The Pulsifer Saga. The interview concludes with Greg Carlwood thanking Mott for the discussion on subterranean mysteries.

The episode concludes with a musical segment featuring William Shatner's cover of the song "Common People" by Pulp. The lyrics reflect the themes of class disparity and the reality of living without financial security. Greg Carlwood officially closes the "meeting of the Midnight Society" as the track plays through to the end of the recording.

The episode ends with the song "Common People" by the band Pulp. The lyrics detail a story of class tourism and the divide between the wealthy and the working class. The musical segment serves as the final audio for the broadcast, following the hosts' closing remarks.