Topic: Santa Fe

Santa Fe comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from June 2016 to February 2025.

June 2016 February 2025

Related topics

Matthew J. Bell | Synchromysticism, Ritual Mapping, & The Four Corners Mystery
• 1:21:34 - 1:25:52

Matthew J. Bell | Synchromysticism, Ritual Mapping, & The Four Corners Mystery

Podcast Ratings and Upcoming Community Meetups

The episode concludes with a review of the previous show's rating, where guest Sophia Smallstorm received a 4.1. Carlwood lists upcoming listener meetups in Santa Fe, the Netherlands, Texas, and Portland. He encourages listeners to visit highersidemeetups.com to organize their own events and thanks the audience for supporting the show through THC Plus subscriptions.

David Paulides | Missing 411: The Hunted & Other Mysterious Disappearances
• 35:06 - 37:34

David Paulides | Missing 411: The Hunted & Other Mysterious Disappearances

Santa Fe Cluster and New Mexico Disclosure Laws

The Santa Fe cluster in New Mexico is highlighted as particularly intriguing due to its diverse range of victims and varied topography. Paulides notes that New Mexico's mandatory disclosure laws allow researchers to access crime scene photos and documents that are often withheld in other states. The New Mexico State Police lead search and rescue operations, providing a centralized source of data for these cases.

santa fenew mexicostate policemandatory disclosuretopography
Paul Davids | A Case Study Of After Death Contact w/ Forrest J. Ackerman
• 33:24 - 40:37

Paul Davids | A Case Study Of After Death Contact w/ Forrest J. Ackerman

Inkblot Obliteration, Santa Fe, and Chemical Analysis

Paul Davids details the "inkblot obliteration," a primary piece of evidence where four words were precisely blacked out on a printed document in his locked Santa Fe home. The ink appeared while Davids was in another room and was found to be chemically anomalous by Dr. John Allison. Laboratory tests revealed the presence of silver and calcium chromate, substances not found in modern printer ink, suggesting a non-physical intervention.

inkblotsanta feuniversity of indianajohn allisonforensic chemistry