Topic: Rebellion

The conversation shifts to modern scientific institutions like CERN and NASA, which Hoffman views as tools for reality manipulation. He critiques NASA's "Osiris-Rex" mission for its pagan naming and stated goal of bringing "prima materia" to Earth. Despite the perceived darkness, Hoffman advocates for maintaining hope through the "Christ Spirit" and a commitment to revisionist history, even when it challenges figures like George Washington.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the importance of supporting truth-tellers and whistleblowers to encourage others to speak out. He posits that in the current climate, being joyful, laughing, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle are acts of rebellion against tyranny. The segment encourages listeners to lead by example rather than just trying to wake people up with words.

The 1793 pandemic ended abruptly following a cold rain that killed the mosquito population, allowing George Washington to return to Philadelphia in November. Ross Ben notes the lack of historical records regarding the massive protests described by John Adams, suggesting they may have been overshadowed by the 1794 Whiskey Rebellion. While Girard failed to force the U.S. into war, he successfully rebranded himself and consolidated financial control.

Joseph Atwell explains his hypothesis that the Flavian imperial family constructed the New Testament to pacify Jewish messianic rebels against the Roman Empire. He details the use of typology, a literary genre where the life of Jesus parallels the military campaigns of Titus Flavius in sequence and geography. Atwell asserts that the "Son of Man" predicted by Jesus was actually a reference to the Roman Caesar, intended as a hidden legacy for the Flavian dynasty.

Following the death of his friend Brandon Ploner due to ritual abuse, Jay Parker attempted to rebel against his family and requested to be adopted out. He describes the trauma of witnessing the town veterinarian, Bernie Brockman, removing the boy's body. Parker eventually severed all ties with his family to prevent them from "rebooting" his mental programming, a move he considers essential for his survival.

The Martian influence on Earth is described as the Lucifer Rebellion, characterized by the pursuit of external technology without emotional compassion. This path, which includes nuclear fission and experiments like those at CERN, is said to violate galactic law and has historically led to the destruction of entire planets.

The transition from the Articles of Confederation to the U.S. Constitution is framed as a secret coup by elite lawyers, bankers, and land barons acting under British financial duress. Following the war, soldiers returned to find themselves subjected to heavier federal taxes than they faced under the monarchy. This betrayal led to uprisings such as Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts, as citizens realized the new central government mirrored the old monarchical reign.

George Washington is portrayed as a ruthless businessman who used the Continental Army to suppress competitors during the Whiskey Rebellion. The architecture and art of Washington D.C., including the "Apotheosis of Washington" and the Washington Monument, are analyzed for their heavy use of Greek, Roman, and Egyptian occult symbolism. The name "Columbia" is linked to ancient cult worship rather than patriotic origins.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by announcing he will be selling "Conspiritees" at the conference and may record segments for the following week's show. The episode ends with the song "Teenagers" by My Chemical Romance, following Carlwood's closing remarks about community and rebellion.

Aleister Crowley's approach to the occult is characterized as a disciplined search for power and wealth rather than "evil" dabbling. His interest began as a rebellion against a strict orthodox religious upbringing, leading him to spend months in near-starvation and trance-like states to purify his mind for interaction with entities. Unlike casual Ouija board users, Crowley viewed himself as a skilled practitioner making deals with powerful interdimensional beings.