Topic: Sacramento

Greg Carlwood highlights the importance of the Higher Side Meetups as a way for listeners to find community. He lists upcoming events in November 2022 across Utah, Seattle, Sacramento, Colorado, Massachusetts, and Maryland. He briefly mentions the FTX scandal and reinforces the need for the "truth" community to focus on actionable solutions rather than just debating details.

Toronto fire chief Danny Filippidis disappeared during a 2018 ski trip in Lake Placid, New York, only to turn up six days later in Sacramento, California. Still wearing his ski gear and helmet, Filippidis had no memory of how he traveled across the country, and flight records showed no trace of him. Stemke uses this case to illustrate the phenomenon of people being "picked up and put somewhere else" through potential vortexes.

The interview concludes with Greg Carlwood thanking Charlotte Iserbyt for her time and her son Sam for his research efforts. Iserbyt invites Carlwood to visit her in Maine, describing the unique geography of her local river area. They briefly discuss the California wildfires before signing off.

Historical reports describe salmon runs in the Sacramento and Mad Rivers so dense that horses could not cross and wagons were stalled by fish. European settlers interpreted this extreme abundance as a sign of Manifest Destiny, viewing the land as a gift from God. This perspective led to the "lazy savage" myth, where indigenous people were viewed as unproductive simply because the engineered environment provided food with minimal effort.

Hawes recounts his personal visionary experiences while fasting and meditating at Snakehead Point. He describes a sensation of being "tugged" out of his body for an initiatory tour of the mountain's interior. The hosts discuss the political history of the area, noting that a planned dam project was halted due to the discovery of an earthquake fault, which Hawes views as a fortunate intervention.