Topic: Schedule

Greg Carlwood informs listeners about his upcoming travel plans to San Diego and how they will affect the podcast's release schedule. Due to the rapid escalation of global conflicts, he has decided to release several pre-recorded interviews in quick succession rather than drip-feeding them. He expresses concern about being outdated by current events but promises a "flood" of content before a brief hiatus in late March.

Greg Carlwood provides personal updates, including his upcoming 40th birthday celebration dubbed "Carl Woodstock 2025," involving RV camping in his backyard. He outlines a busy March schedule that includes visiting haunted sites like Casadega with Gordon White. Due to these personal commitments, Carlwood has pre-recorded five episodes to ensure a consistent release schedule throughout the month.

The interview concludes with Olson promoting his upcoming 2025 conference schedule and new releases from CCC Publishing, including a book by Laura Eisenhower. He provides an update on Leo Zagami, who is currently living in Palm Springs and continuing his research into secret societies. The host and guest express mutual interest in a future expedition to the Great Pyramid.

Greg Carlwood addresses the recent gaps in the show's release schedule, citing a personal move and a series of guest no-shows. He explains the rigorous preparation required for a two-hour episode and why he cannot simply record with anyone on short notice. He promises a more consistent schedule starting in July as he works through a backlog of edited episodes.

Jeremiah Ferwerda estimates that a production-ready Tesla turbine could be available within three months to a year, depending on testing and manufacturing quotes. He explains the significant price difference between single prototypes and bulk orders, noting that a shaft costing $1,200 individually drops to $100 when ordering 25 units. Final pricing will be determined once the bill of materials is finalized following the completion of the current prototype.

The host encourages listeners to maintain their immune systems and find balance by engaging with non-virus related topics. A "joint session" is scheduled for Friday night at 7 p.m. Pacific time to serve as a form of group therapy for the community. The segment concludes with a message of love and the sign-off "Serenity now."

Carlwood addresses the show's recent production delays, explaining that his wife has taken over editing duties temporarily after their previous editor moved on. He announces he is actively searching for a new editor to restore consistency to the release schedule. He also mentions his recent attendance at San Diego Comic-Con, marking his first time attending with a badge after living in the city for a decade.

Greg Carlwood introduces the Higher Side Chats, highlighting the systemic capture of regulatory agencies and the insulation of multinational corporations from their crimes. Specific examples of corporate negligence include Johnson & Johnson's fifty-year history with asbestos in baby powder and the rapid increase in the childhood vaccine schedule to over 70 doses. The monologue sets the stage for a discussion on personal responsibility and investigative journalism in an era of media propaganda.

The host previews content from the second hour of the interview, including discussions on war crimes in Gaza, flat earth, and interdimensional invasions. He also mentions his recent guest appearances on Off Planet Radio and the Proud to be Profane podcast while outlining the show's April schedule.

A detailed review of vaccine ingredients highlights the use of polysorbate 80, thimerosal, formaldehyde, and aborted fetal lung tissue. The hosts read the expanding CDC vaccine schedule, noting that the number of doses has grown from 5 in 1962 to 72 by age 18 today. They suggest that the financial incentive created by the 1986 liability shield has led to an unnecessary and potentially harmful explosion in the number of mandated shots.

The hosts reference a Joe Rogan Experience episode where Dr. Rhonda Patrick admitted to using a delayed or "light" vaccine schedule for her own children. They point out the hypocrisy of public figures who defend the standard schedule while opting out privately. The segment concludes by comparing the extensive side-effect warnings on pharmaceutical pills to the perceived lack of transparency regarding vaccine risks.

The host reflects on the one-hour interview with Dr. Bruce Lipton, noting that it was shorter than the typical two-hour "Plus" episodes. The episode was inspired by previous guest Bill Bengston and listener requests for Lipton's work on consciousness and self-healing. Information regarding the $5 monthly subscription for The Higher Side Chats Plus is provided, along with a preview of upcoming recorded episodes.

James Grundvig traces the history of thimerosal back to its invention by Eli Lilly in the late 1920s and its subsequent use in vaccines. He attributes the rise in autism rates to the expanded vaccine schedule, which now includes approximately 70 shots for children. The segment also explains why the CDC utilized Danish health registries to back-test data rather than conducting prospective safety studies.

The host promotes the Higher Side Newsletter, which provides monthly reflections on episodes and a preview of upcoming guests. He also mentions the THC mobile apps for iPhone and Android and encourages listeners to live their own lives despite the "blueprint of mediocrity" suggested by the system. The episode concludes with a final sign-off and a call to action for listeners to treat themselves to the Plus content.

The host introduces the "Higher Side Newsletter," a free monthly email providing his personal thoughts on recent shows and a preview of upcoming guests. Listeners can sign up at the main website or through the show's Facebook page. Carlwood concludes by reiterating his commitment to providing high-quality alternative media and encouraging listeners to pursue their own paths despite the pressures of the mainstream system.

Rick Simpson recounts how the death of his cousin in 1972 and a 1975 radio report about a Virginia Medical School study shaped his path. The study proved that THC kills cancer cells, yet the U.S. government kept the plant as a Schedule I substance. Simpson points out the hypocrisy of the government filing medicinal patents on cannabis in 2003 while simultaneously claiming it has no medical value.

Carlwood offers advice to aspiring entrepreneurs, encouraging them to focus on daily progress rather than being paralyzed by a vision of perfection. He mentions upcoming articles from researcher Crowe regarding "spider beings" and the moon. The host concludes by promising five shows for the month, including one extra free episode that he felt was too repetitive for the Plus section.

The host outlines his commitment to improving podcast quality by avoiding common industry pitfalls like poor editing and repetitive ads. A new fixed release schedule is announced, with episodes debuting on the 1st, 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th, and 25th of each month. Additionally, a new automated monthly donation option for the "Money Bomb" support system is introduced for regular listeners.

Jake Bender explains why he is stepping back from his "Reality Bender" blog due to the time constraints of work, exercise, and parenting. Greg Carlwood confirms that Bender will remain a regular co-host on the podcast. They wrap up the show by thanking the listeners and promoting the Conspiratease website.

The host provides an update on the show's hiatus, citing holiday work demands and a lackluster overnight ghost hunt with the San Diego Paranormal Research Group. Plans are announced to move to a consistent weekly Sunday schedule and to introduce new co-hosts and bloggers to the website. The goal is to provide daily content and grow the platform through increased listener support and merchandise sales.