Topic: Qanon

Jason Bermas discusses his interview with actor Isaac Cappy before Cappy's death, describing him as a tortured soul who became lost in QAnon-adjacent delusions. Bermas mentions a dark internet "game" called 23, where trolls allegedly pool money to drive individuals to suicide. While Cappy made claims about Seth Green and Tom Hanks, Bermas notes that Cappy lacked firsthand knowledge of many of the more extreme theories he promoted.

The guests admit to being influenced by QAnon propaganda in 2017 before realizing it was a psychological operation. They discuss the value of "mastermind" groups and listening to researchers like Gordon White and Chris Knowles to understand high-level geopolitical shifts. The conversation reflects on how their interests have evolved from permanent beliefs to a more fluid, non-committal exploration of truth.

Greg McCarron criticizes alternative media figures like Alex Jones and Roger Stone for portraying Donald Trump as an innocent crusader against child abuse. He argues that this narrative was a strategic projection designed to obscure Trump's actual ties to the Epstein network. The segment highlights how these narratives create mass confusion and serve both Russian and Israeli interests.

In a post-interview monologue, Greg Carlwood reflects on his decision to avoid covering the Corey Goode and David Wilcock narratives, labeling them as "inauthentic" or "ops." He criticizes Wilcock for jumping on trends like QAnon and claims to be a reincarnated Edgar Cayce. Carlwood emphasizes his preference for independent researchers over "insiders" who may be part of a larger psychological operation.

7Cs outlines his upcoming research into the Michael Flynn network and its role in the QAnon phenomenon. He suggests that these movements are psychological operations (PSOs) linked to IARPA and designed to keep the public endeared to specific political figures. He also mentions an upcoming article regarding CIA-trained PR manipulators operating in the US.

The conversation touches on Michael Hoffman's critique of the conspiracy community and the legacy of James Shelby Downard. Knowles discusses the QAnon phenomenon, noting that while he disagreed with many interpretations, it successfully alerted the public to the use of symbolism as a weapon. He observes that the media's intense reaction to QAnon's focus on sex trafficking was telling in light of subsequent revelations.

The concept of gamification is explored as a tool for psychological control, linking the modern QAnon phenomenon to the 17th-century Rosicrucian manifestos. Both events are described as "proto-LARPs" that generated real-world participation and secret societies from fictional or staged beginnings. The RAND Corporation is identified as an ideological architect of game theory used to drive social participation and blur the lines between fact and fiction.

Adam Green dismisses the "Khazarian Mafia" theory as misinformation promoted by Zionists to reduce anti-Semitism by blaming "fake Jews" for global issues. He references Arthur Koestler’s book *The 13th Tribe* and notes that the Torah and Talmud predated the Khazarian kingdom by centuries. Green warns that the QAnon-style dichotomy of "Satanists versus Christians" keeps people trapped within the Abrahamic matrix, as Satan is viewed in Judaism as a controlled agent of God.

Adam Green critiques the rise of Christian Nationalism and the QAnon movement, viewing them as manifestations of the Zionist lobby's influence. He argues that Christianity provides "cover" for Judaism by validating its prophecies and "chosen people" status while merely adding a different messianic layer. Green describes this dynamic as "LARPing" with the rabbis, where Christians inadvertently contribute to the fulfillment of Jewish theological goals.

Greg Carlwood wraps up the show by detailing the synchromystic connections surrounding Bruce Willis's retirement due to aphasia, linking the condition's definition date to Jeff Buckley's birthday. He also mentions the Gotthard Tunnel opening ceremony and its ritualistic elements, including the QAnon Shaman's resemblance to the figure of Pan. He reflects on the "get woke go broke" phenomenon affecting major corporations.

During the production of the Pennyroyal podcast, concerns arose that extremist groups like QAnon might co-opt the research into local cave systems. The investigation touched upon the 1994 unsolved murders of Linda Gibson and Cody Garrett in Somerset. Local rumors frequently attribute such crimes to secretive cults involving the town's wealthy elite, creating a "Twin Peaks" atmosphere in the community.

Stephen Snyder links the QAnon movement to the Cicada 3301 internet mystery, classifying both as Alternate Reality Games (ARGs). He alleges that individuals like Thomas Schoenberger "game-jacked" these puzzles to radicalize gamer culture for political ends, potentially involving figures like Michael Flynn and private intelligence networks.

Greg Carlwood shares his personal reflections on the QAnon phenomenon, describing it as a "targeted effort" to capture conspiracy enthusiasts. He discusses "eerie" historical coincidences like the Baron Trump books and the Sonora Aero Club, while ultimately urging listeners to reject "savior motifs" and take charge of their own lives outside of political narratives.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the difficulty of discussing child trafficking and institutional abuse in a climate dominated by QAnon residue. He emphasizes the need for verified information to prevent the general public from dismissing these serious issues as conspiracy theories. The segment addresses the risks of making unverified accusations while acknowledging the systemic failures of official investigations into elite networks.

The conversation shifts to the upcoming inauguration of Joe Biden and various conspiracy theories circulating within the QAnon community, including rumors of Jeffrey Epstein testifying or potential military intervention. Adam Curry reflects on the poor historical memory of the American public regarding past inauguration protests and riots, such as those in 1968 and 2017. He suggests that the truth behind current events often lies between extreme narratives.

The host discusses his tendency toward isolation and his desire to open up more to the listener community through potential meetups. He revisits the inauguration discussion, noting that while the "Q crowd" expected a massive takeover and the return of Jeffrey Epstein, the event proceeded as expected. Carlwood agrees with Curry that the Republic remains strong but acknowledges the shaky political ground of 2021.

Carlwood addresses the "Q" movement and the subsequent suspension of 70,000 Twitter accounts, denying that he ever fully aligned with that crowd. He discusses the "guilt by association" surrounding platforms like Parler and the emerging social credit agenda in the West. The segment emphasizes the importance of patience and maintaining a focus on the "predator class" rather than political infighting.

Derek Brose argues that the 2020 presidential election serves as a diversion from the technocratic agenda, criticizing both the "QAnon hopium" surrounding Donald Trump and the relief felt by Joe Biden supporters. Brose points out that both candidates are connected to the same "predator class" and globalist entities like the Gates Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. The discussion emphasizes that the "Great Reset" continues regardless of which puppet occupies the White House.

The conversation turns to the systemic methods used to subdue the population, including toxic diets and the public school system. Hubbard critiques the QAnon movement, linking its symbolism to the Jesuits and the number 201. He calls for a revolution to end federal tyranny, citing Thomas Jefferson's belief in regular societal upheaval.

The host addresses conflicting listener perceptions, with some labeling him "alt-right" and others "woke." He clarifies his stance on Donald Trump, viewing the pardon of Alice Johnson as a bare-minimum effort rather than a systemic change. He also refutes claims that he uses fear to manipulate people into joining the Plus level, arguing that the second hour is simply where more controversial or "deplatformable" content naturally resides.