Topic: Roots

Earthen mass is described as a thermal battery that can regulate home temperatures through slow energy transfer. By utilizing thermal stratification and digging four feet into the ground, where temperatures remain a constant 63 degrees, "Amish air conditioning" can be achieved without external power. This method relies on Victor Schauberger’s definition of electricity as a temperature differential to move air through underground PVC pipes.

A specific report from Minnesota describes a farmer digging a root cellar who discovered an iron ring attached to a large door. Upon opening the door, the farmer found stone-carved stairs leading to a massive cave containing a seven-foot-tall human skeleton. This discovery, reported in multiple newspapers, challenges conventional timelines regarding the Iron Age and metallurgy in North America.

The discussion highlights traditional self-sufficiency skills such as using root cellars and water bath canning with white vinegar. Dubin encourages listeners to identify local spring water sources using tools like FindASpring.com in case municipal water systems fail. He notes that regional geography, such as the water table in Tennessee, dictates which storage methods are most effective.

The host previews content from the second hour of the interview available to Plus members, including discussions on the homunculus, mandrake roots, and correlations to modern cloning. Other topics mentioned include the Golem, the Emerald Tablet's cosmology, and the use of alchemists by powerful elites. Carlwood concludes with a call to action for listeners to support the show through membership.

John Michael Greer joins the program to discuss his book, The King in Orange, which examines the magical and occult roots of political power. The conversation focuses on the 2016 election, meme magic, and the use of symbols and slogans as tools for psychological and magical manipulation in modern politics.

The dialogue compares Western medical views of glands with Eastern philosophical views of chakras. It covers the root chakra's link to creativity, the solar plexus's connection to self-confidence, the heart's relation to the thymus and healing, and the throat chakra's influence on communication and the thyroid gland.

Emmons expresses the personal weight and "pain" she feels regarding the responsibility of sharing alchemical knowledge correctly. She uses a "blue jeans" analogy to explain that once the fundamental principles of Ormus and M-state are learned, a student can move forward without constant re-study, potentially becoming a teacher in a grassroots movement.

The guests critique the American education system for stripping "hard truths" from history textbooks. They share an anecdote about teaching a summer course to exchange students from the Balkans who possessed a significantly deeper understanding of United States social history than their American peers. The segment highlights how American students often only learn a "highlight reel" of history from Harriet Tubman to Martin Luther King Jr., missing the systemic context.

Evidence of a worldwide culture is found in identical architectural styles across Japan, Australia, the Philippines, and the United States. Max Egan notes that modern society lacks the skills to replicate these complex old buildings, suggesting they were built by a previous civilization. He argues that the loss of a "true root language" and the erasure of history between 1800 and 1840 have effectively taken the soul from humanity.

The first humans, Frey and Freya, were born at the North Pole from a unique biological combination of ape and goat genetics triggered by the Sun. On his seventh birthday, Frey was gifted "sperma" containing 29 sounds, which formed the Root Language and the original Alpha-Bet used to describe the natural world.

Joseph details Blavatsky’s "Root Race" theory, which describes humanity's descent from a spiritual, androgynous state (Adam Kadmon) into gross matter and its subsequent evolution back toward spirit. He compares this esoteric cosmology to the Big Bang theory and Darwinian evolution, noting that the elite view themselves as guides for these cycles.

The transition toward the "Sixth Root Race" is discussed as a period where humanity returns to an androgynous state, which Joseph links to modern transgender activism. He suggests that current geopolitical upheavals, including mass immigration and the decline of Western civilization, are viewed by occultists as necessary steps in the closing of an old cycle.

The Bock Saga presents the Vajnamana mythology, a creation story based on a root alphabet of 29 sounds where each sound carries specific meaning. The Aasar people, also referred to as the "Oz people," followed a system of "true logic" or astrology centered on the belief that the universe is eternal and uncreated. This cosmology posits that there is only one sun and one moon, rejecting mainstream scientific classifications of stars and planetary systems.

Albert Ostman claimed that in 1924, while prospecting in British Columbia, he was abducted in his sleeping bag by a family of Sasquatch. During his several-day captivity, he was offered sweet roots to eat, which he found satisfying. Ostman eventually escaped by tricking the lead Sasquatch into eating a tin of snuff and drinking hot coffee, later swearing an affidavit about the event in 1957.

Sevan Bomar argues that the first step to reclaiming life from archonic control is physical body maintenance, specifically focusing on pH balance and organ cleansing. He introduces the term "Interstan," meaning to make a stand within one's own consciousness. The discussion posits that human organs correspond to planetary systems and that technology is merely a plagiarism of the body's spiritual and physical structures.

The "double square" geometry is identified as a recurring architectural feature found in Roslyn Chapel, European cathedrals, and the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid. This specific 1:2 ratio involves the square root of five, which is the mathematical basis for the golden ratio. Merrick explains that this geometry serves a functional purpose in acoustics by acting as a damping proportion that prevents unwanted wave propagation.

Miller provides technical details on the "three locks" used to control energy and fluid during sex. The root lock involves flexing the perineum muscle to block ejaculation and send energy upward to the brain, while the throat lock directs prana downward. He suggests that these techniques are easily practiced during oral sex and allow a man to continue the sexual act without the typical post-orgasmic refractory period or exhaustion.

The conversation shifts to how sacred geometric ratios appear in the visible light spectrum, planetary masses, and molecular structures like DNA. Carlson asserts that the human body is a repository of geometry, specifically citing derivations of the square root of five. He argues that these patterns are considered "sacred" because they are found at every level of creation, from the galactic to the atomic.