Topic: Riots

The "Enough is Enough" card from the Illuminati card game is discussed for its uncanny resemblance to Donald Trump and the specific phrasing used by Hulk Hogan at the RNC. Carlwood also briefly mentions the breaking news of race riots in the United Kingdom and the buildup of U.S. troops in the Middle East. These events are framed as part of a coordinated effort to accelerate global instability.

On August 15, 1971, Richard Nixon ended the ability for foreign governments to redeem dollars for gold, removing the primary restraint on monetary printing. This move was driven by the need to manage inflation and fund government spending without immediate public accountability. Historically, rapid food price increases lead to political instability, as seen in 12,500 European riots over seven years and the 2022 storming of the palace in Sri Lanka.

Recent riots in France, sparked by a police shooting, are analyzed as a consequence of mass immigration policies from North Africa and the Caribbean. Critics argue that the World Economic Forum and UN promote these policies to destabilize national cultures and create a standardized global culture. This breakdown of traditional cultural identification is viewed as a prerequisite for the implementation of a one-world government.

Societal collapses in Sri Lanka and unrest in Argentina, Egypt, and Albania are linked to rising food prices and hyperinflation. Dubin explains that the Tonga volcanic eruption sent an unprecedented ash column into the atmosphere, which is now cooling the Southern Hemisphere. This cooling is expected to further dent crop yields in major grain-producing nations like Australia and South Africa.

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.

In a post-interview wrap-up, Greg Carlwood clarifies that the episode was recorded before the January 6th events at the U.S. Capitol. He rants about the disparity between strict lockdowns for small businesses and the lack of safety requirements for big-box retailers like Target and Walmart. Carlwood expresses empathy for those suffering economically while defending his interest in alternative perspectives.

Recording on January 6th, Greg Carlwood reflects on the events at the U.S. Capitol and quotes Philip K. Dick on the danger of becoming the empire one fights. He critiques the "Rube Goldberg machine" of the current global operation, noting that vaccine rollouts and other technocratic plans are failing to meet their intended infrastructure goals.

A parallel is drawn between the scapegoating of Haitian refugees in 1793 and modern perceptions of Black Lives Matter protesters during the COVID-19 pandemic. While yellow fever was actually spread by mosquitoes, the public blamed human contact. During the height of the 1793 crisis, massive riots occurred in Philadelphia, which John Adams described as a threat to the continuity of the federal government, allegedly sponsored by Girard to pressure Washington.

The relationship between Tracy Twyman and a man named Kyle began during the Ferguson police riots in St. Louis. Twyman, then a producer for Clyde Lewis on Ground Zero, sought local contacts for the radio program, leading to Kyle calling in to report on racial injustice and police brutality. Kyle is described as a non-public figure and a long-time friend of the podcast host who briefly co-hosted early episodes of The Higher Side Chats.

Greg Carlwood provides a post-show wrap-up, clarifying that the interview was recorded before the January 6th events at the U.S. Capitol. He expresses frustration with the disparate treatment of small businesses versus big-box retailers like Target and Walmart during lockdowns. Carlwood emphasizes his empathy for those affected by the pandemic while maintaining his commitment to exploring alternative perspectives.

The current state of federal and grassroots investigations is assessed, noting the closure of the Clinton Global Initiative and the reopening of the Anthony Weiner case. Zimmerman emphasizes the importance of the survivor community and decentralized platforms like Gab and ProtonMail for secure communication. He encourages researchers to remain skeptical but active in scrutinizing WikiLeaks data for further breakthroughs.

Josh Reeves describes his research methodology, noting how investigations into one subject often lead to unexpected connections in others. He explains how his work on "The Secret Riot" and the Council for National Policy eventually intersected with his archaeological research. His current focus in "The Spellcasters" has evolved from a Hollywood exposé into a broader study of mind control and information warfare against the public.

The episode concludes with Greg Carlwood explaining why he stopped playing listener-submitted music due to automated YouTube copyright strikes. He plays a track titled "Wiccan Wives" by the band The Wire Riots as a final tribute to the show's themes. Carlwood signs off with his signature catchphrase, challenging the "occult architects" of reality.

Carlwood discusses his disagreement with John Lash regarding "white genocide" and the existence of white privilege. He shares a personal anecdote from his childhood in Missouri to illustrate his realization of racial disadvantages. He frames current social unrest in cities like Baltimore and Ferguson as a natural backlash to multi-generational systemic inequality rather than simple race-on-race conflict.

The guest explains how undercover provocateurs are used to incite violence within peaceful protests to justify police intervention. In the Copenhagen scenario, he believes the goal was to portray the truth movement as terrorists to gain public support for banning demonstrations. This would allow the elite to shut down alternative media platforms that spread "dangerous" information.

The 1992 Los Angeles riots are identified as a turning point where the government feared a unified front between rival gangs. Mr. Gates notes that Death Row Records and Snoop Dogg rose to prominence immediately following these events. This shift effectively replaced conscious, political hip-hop with the "gangster era" to pacify and misdirect the youth.

The "overnight" success of artists like Macklemore and Justin Bieber is attributed to expert viral marketing by figures like Scooter Braun rather than organic growth. Similarly, the Russian group Pussy Riot is described as a non-musical entity financed by the U.S. Department of Defense to serve as a propaganda tool against the Russian government.

Paul Serup discusses his upcoming research on the 1863 New York City Draft Riots, which he characterizes as a Catholic-led attempt to overthrow the Union government. He shares an anecdote about discovering missing names on the NYPD Wall of Heroes memorial for officers killed during the riots. Serup argues that the history of these riots and the Church's role in them has been intentionally suppressed to avoid racial and religious tension.