Topic: Rfk Jr

The hosts discuss the James Webb Space Telescope finding galaxies older than the Big Bang theory allows. Kurt Metzger recounts a confrontational interview with Neil deGrasse Tyson regarding NASA's compartmentalization of this data. They also discuss the suppression of DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) as a potential cure for various ailments and the corruption within the FDA that prevents its study.

Speculation regarding an advisory position for Joel Salatin in a potential Trump administration is addressed, confirming that no such appointment came to fruition. The discussion suggests that political equity was instead spent on figures like RFK Jr., Kash Patel, Tulsi Gabbard, and Pete Hegseth. These individuals are characterized as political liabilities that may have influenced the decision-making process behind the scenes.

The Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement and RFK Jr.'s role in highlighting food additives and SNAP program funding for soda companies are evaluated. While the movement has raised awareness about the 10,000 artificial additives in U.S. food, criticism is leveled at the "liberal mindset" of the inner circle which seeks government-led solutions. The argument is made that instead of seeking new subsidies for good farming, the government should simply stop "subsidizing stupid" practices.

The political reality of RFK Jr. endorsing a glyphosate-related executive order is discussed as a necessary compromise to remain in the administration. It is suggested that Trump may have pressured RFK Jr. to support certain measures to maintain his position and continue working on vaccine and dietary guideline reforms. This "playing the game" is viewed as a pragmatic approach to influence policy from within the system.

The discussion shifts to Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s role in the administration and concerns that his focus on health might lead to increased biometric monitoring. The "Precision Medicine Initiative" and the "All of Us" project are cited as precursors to a system where wearables track DNA and lifestyle habits to create health ledgers. This could lead to a health-based social credit system where individuals earn "health tokens" for compliant dietary and exercise behaviors.

The discussion shifts to the color blue as a symbol of alchemical transformation and ritual sacrifice. Donut links the viral use of methylene blue by RFK Jr. and the "horse tranquilizer" ketamine to ancient Mayan practices of painting sacrifices blue. Recent performances by Beyonce and Katy Perry featuring blue horses and portals are analyzed alongside historical cult events like Jonestown and Heaven's Gate, which reportedly featured blue-themed elements during their final acts.

Carlwood corrects a previous statement regarding the U.S. national debt, noting it is approximately $36 trillion rather than $60 trillion. He discusses the domestic "death spiral" of American cities and expresses disillusionment with both major political parties. Despite some optimism for RFK Jr., Carlwood remains skeptical of the government's ability to avoid foreign conflicts and false flag operations.

The conversation focuses on Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his potential role in a new administration. Atwell and Carlwood discuss Kennedy's book on Anthony Fauci and the recent announcement regarding placebo-controlled trials for childhood vaccines. They suggest Kennedy is taking a methodical, data-driven approach to challenge the pharmaceutical industry rather than relying on purely "anti-vax" rhetoric.

The host recounts a recent trip to Florida, including a visit to the Casadega spiritualist camp, which resulted in an inaccurate psychic reading. Regarding current events, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s stance on the MMR vaccine is analyzed, noting the difficulty he faces in balancing his historical skepticism with the requirements of a broader political platform. Recent measles outbreaks are discussed in the context of live-virus vaccine complications.

In a solo wrap-up, Greg Carlwood recounts his early days in California attempting to break into the comedy scene before focusing on The Higher Side Chats. He critiques the current administration's reliance on Silicon Valley figures like Elon Musk, echoing Katherine Austin Fitts' warning that old tools of empire are being replaced by streamlined digital ones. Carlwood expresses concern over the potential for the X platform to become a mandatory digital ID and payment system linked to Social Security.

Potential positive outcomes of a Trump victory are explored, specifically the involvement of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in health policy and Ron Paul in assessing government waste. Proposed initiatives include removing fluoride from water, banning seed oils, and eliminating taxes on Social Security. While optimistic about these specific goals, the speakers remain wary of whether these figures will be allowed to exercise actual authority.

The discussion shifts to contradictions in Trump's transition team, specifically comments made by Howard Lutnick regarding Big Pharma's role. Despite RFK Jr.'s public health goals, the transition team is reportedly vetting lobbyists from the pharmaceutical and defense industries. This segment analyzes the tension between populist campaign promises and the appointment of establishment figures like Mike Pompeo or Jared Kushner.

Reflecting on the 2024 U.S. presidential election, the host expresses significant "election fatigue" and a desire to avoid partisan speculation. While skeptical of both major candidates, the prospect of RFK Jr. overseeing public health and Ron Paul auditing government waste is noted as a potentially positive outcome. The focus remains on analyzing the results after they occur rather than participating in the pre-election media circus.

The discussion turns to the potential weaponization of technology, specifically the intentional use of blue light and flicker rates in digital screens to induce hypnotic states. Carlwood mentions Dr. Jack Kruse’s claims that DARPA holds patents for these technologies, which are licensed to major tech companies. They explore the idea that screens are designed to make the public more receptive to propaganda and suggest there is a market for "clean" screens that do not emit harmful frequencies.

The host discusses the recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump, criticizing mainstream media headlines for using minimizing language like "loud noises." The segment explores the potential security failures of the Secret Service under a Biden appointee and compares the situation to the denial of protection for RFK Jr. The host suggests that the volatile political climate and media rhetoric regarding the "end of the world" set the stage for such an event.

Carlwood pontificates on the "brittle spirit" of modern youth while acknowledging the genuine corruption in the fiat money system and the military-industrial complex. He praises RFK Jr. for prioritizing the issue of regulatory capture, which he believes is a core problem for many listeners. The segment concludes with a defense of American infrastructure, suggesting that those who want to tear it down often lack the skills to rebuild it.

Raw Egg Nationalist argues against the "national divorce" of the United States, claiming it would only benefit foreign adversaries like China. He defends the use of aggressive trolling and memes as a necessary political tool, citing the 2016 election and the conviction of Douglas Mackey (Ricky Vaughan). He suggests that while polarization is high, the right must fight for the entire nation rather than just red states.

Transitioning to video podcasting presents significant hurdles, specifically regarding platform guidelines and production quality. YouTube's content policies often lead to self-censorship or the removal of episodes featuring controversial figures like RFK Jr., which conflicts with the show's commitment to alternative perspectives. Furthermore, maintaining high audio standards through rigorous editing is prioritized over the raw, unedited format common in video-first podcasts to ensure a better listener experience.

In the final segment, Greg Carlwood addresses the criticism that Mark Morano is funded by ExxonMobil, relaying Morano's defense that the funding was minimal and occurred years ago. He previews "Plus" member content, including discussions on weather weapons and RFK Jr. The show concludes with announcements for listener meetups in the UK, New Zealand, Florida, and New York, followed by a closing musical track.