Topic: Ryan

The discussion turns to the "Fort Bragg Cartel" and the challenges faced by Special Operations soldiers transitioning back to civilian life. Dave Colum references a public dispute between podcaster Sean Ryan and Congressman Dan Crenshaw. The segment explores the dark side of elite military training and its potential links to organized crime and drug trafficking.

The conversation reviews previous coverage of Wilhelm Reich's work, citing past guests such as James DeMeo, Peter Robbins, and Ryan Peverly. Leon Southgate identifies a specific gap in the public understanding of Reich's later work, specifically regarding "oranur," which is described as energized or radiated orgone energy.

One of the guests recounts a week-long stay at the Monroe Institute to study remote viewing and noetic skills. The experience is described as underwhelming, with criticisms of the accommodations and the suggestion that the institute uses influencers for PR campaigns. The segment mentions the presence of military generals and CIA-linked individuals like Joseph McMoneagle at the facility.

The hosts discuss the significance of David Wilcock dying on April 20th, which coincides with Hitler's birthday and the anniversary of the *Ancient Aliens* series premiere. They reference comments made by researcher Ryan Gable regarding Wilcock's substance use in Colorado. The segment also touches on the "death patterns" observed in celebrities like Chris Cornell and Jeff Buckley.

Researcher Ryan Gable notes a recurring synchronization between major U.S. military interventions and Jewish holy days, specifically Purim and Sukkot. Operation Epic Fury against Iran reportedly aligns with a rare six-planet convergence and the lead-up to Purim, which commemorates the survival of Jews against a Persian threat. The segment explores the theory that these dates are chosen for ritual magic purposes, citing the start dates of wars in Iraq, Libya, and Syria.

John Klyczek recounts his difficult interactions with researcher Alison McDowell, who is known for her strict stance against the use of cryptocurrency and mainstream digital tools. The discussion touches on the internal friction within the "conspiracy" research community, where McDowell has reportedly clashed with Whitney Webb and others. The host advocates for a "cooperate-first" game theory strategy rather than rigid purity tests that alienate potential allies.

Dana Kippel recounts her visit to the Bledsoe property, where she witnessed orbs and cylindrical light beings. She describes the experience as an "ontological shock" that confirmed the reality of ancient archetypes like winged humanoids and angels. These encounters reinforced her belief that these beings manifest through plasma and respond to human presence.

Ryan Bledsoe's claims regarding his father Chris Bledsoe's experiences are discussed, specifically the assertion that NASA astronauts frequently encounter angelic beings or glowing orbs at high altitudes. These entities are described as appearing to astronauts above a certain altitude, though the claims remain largely unverified by public NASA records.

The discussion references recent disclosures from Ryan Bledsoe and Diana Pasulka regarding occult practices within the space program. Bledsoe reports that astronauts observe "plasmoids" or angelic beings outside the space station, while Pasulka’s contact, Tim Taylor, describes NASA mission patches using specific Roman theology and Latin to communicate with "sponsors." These accounts are used to support the theory that space agencies operate within an occult rather than purely scientific framework.

The episode concludes with a review of recent show ratings and news in the UFO community, including Ryan Bledsoe's appearance and skepticism regarding Lou Elizondo. Greg Carlwood announces upcoming listener meetups in New Zealand, Indiana, and Texas. He encourages listeners to join the Plus membership and thanks them for supporting the independent, ad-free platform.

The release of Chris Bledsoe's interview on the Sean Ryan Show was reportedly delayed and nearly canceled due to concerns over specific elements of the story. Ryan Bledsoe claims that public pressure eventually forced the release of the episode, which Ryan titled "The Episode We Never Censored." He suggests that Ryan may have received directives from the CIA or Pentagon to distance the show from the religious or prophetic aspects of the Bledsoe narrative.

Sam Tripoli joins the program to discuss his prolific career hosting multiple podcasts including Tinfoil Hat, Zero, and Broken Simulation. Tripoli reflects on the early days of his show with former co-host Off The Grid Brian and credits guests like Greg Carlwood and Adam Curry for helping transition the show from comedy to serious conspiracy research. He also provides a brief update on former co-host Ryan Dean's current status.

The hosts discuss the occult symbolism embedded in modern politics and space exploration, mentioning the meaning of "MAGA" (witch in Latin) and "DOGE" (Venetian nobility). Greg Carlwood highlights Diana Pasulka’s recent revelations on the Sean Ryan Show regarding NASA rituals at Cape Canaveral. These rituals reportedly involve placing images of Roman gods on rockets and positioning US Presidents according to specific astrological alignments to satisfy "sponsors."

The Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC) is described as a "private kill squad" answering directly to the President, operating outside Congressional oversight. The discussion links Ryan Wesley Routh, the suspect in the second Trump assassination attempt, to Fort Bragg based on his numerous visits to the base. The failure of the attempt is characterized as a potential "last ditch effort" by deep state actors to handle a political problem off the books.

The manifesto associated with the Cybertruck incident, which claims China is operating anti-gravity drones off the U.S. coast, is scrutinized for potential misdirection. The suspect, Matthew Littlesburg, is revealed to be a Special Forces officer with a history of deployments in Ukraine and Afghanistan. Skepticism is expressed regarding the FBI's quick verification of the manifesto and its promotion on the Sean Ryan Show.

The rise of "mainstream alternative media" is analyzed as a new iteration of Operation Mockingbird, where intelligence-connected figures dominate the podcasting space. High production values, in-person interviews, and rapid algorithmic growth are cited as indicators of state backing. The theory suggests that agencies allow 90% truth to be told while inserting 10% critical misdirection to skew public perception.

Greg Carlwood introduces prolific paranormal researcher Joshua Cutchin and filmmaker Ryan Gruelich of Creepy Kingdom. The guests arrive to discuss their collaborative documentary, Lady of the Lake, which investigates a 1937 murder in Washington State and subsequent ghostly sightings. The project originated from a fan email sent by Gruelich to Cutchin during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Greg Carlwood pivots to current events, including the mysterious drone sightings over New Jersey and Denmark. They discuss the "Cyber Truck Bomber" and his manifesto regarding anti-gravity propulsion, which the FBI unusually verified as authentic. Joshua Cutchin applies Terence McKenna’s theory of "ever-increasing novelty" to the situation, suggesting the public is being conditioned to view all UFOs through the lens of drone technology.

The guests provide information on where to find their work, including Lady of the Lake on Amazon and iTunes. Joshua Cutchin promotes his novel, Them Old Ways Never Died, and his upcoming book, Fourth Wall Phantoms. He also mentions an evergreen course on Near-Death Experiences available through the Cosmos Institute. Greg Carlwood concludes the interview, praising the depth of the conversation.

The host shares that eBay removed certain auction listings because they contained the name "Rudolph Hess" in the title of a Joseph Farrell outline. He also reviews the 4.4 rating for the previous episode with Ryan Christian, noting that some listeners find Christian's cautious, non-committal style "annoying" or "blackpilled." Despite the lower rating, Carlwood defends the quality of the "Plus" segment of that interview.