Topic: Shamanic Healing

Experiencers of UFO and fairy encounters, such as Chris Bledsoe, often return with purported healing or clairvoyant abilities. This is compared to the Yanomami people of the Amazon, where spirits called "Xapiri" select individuals for a lifelong shamanic career focused on restoring "right relation" between humans and the forest. Historical British witch trials are also discussed, noting that many accused "witches" were likely interacting with fairies or familiars rather than the biblical devil.

The host defends the practice of magic against critics, highlighting that both guests use their skills for the service of others through healing and personal insight. He notes that Gordon White's "Rune Soup" community was built on this principle of service. The segment argues that those who see through the "veil" often develop modalities to help people solve real-world problems rather than just satisfying their own egos.

Greg Carlwood delivers a personal tribute to his close friend and mentor, Gordon White of Rune Soup, who recently passed away in Peru. He discusses White's transition to a plant-based lifestyle and shamanic work following a previous heart condition. Carlwood expresses deep personal loss, describing White as a "wise older brother" who bridged the gap between his personal and professional life.

Gordon White introduces his six-week guided course, "The Shaman’s Devil," which focuses on shamanic shadow work. He describes the process of treating memories as "autonomous soul parts" that must be faced rather than suppressed. The segment references Joseph Campbell’s "the cave you fear to enter" and Dr. Tom Zinser’s work on soul-centered healing to explain how internal "devils" act as initiators of adult life.

A 19th-century narrative describes a man named Lebed who was presumed dead for three days in the freezing snow before reviving. During his experience, a great shaman named Nalukumi vomited a quartz crystal into his sternum and commanded him to return to Earth to cure the sick. This account highlights the difference between indigenous NDEs, which often involve prolonged apparent death, and modern Western NDEs typically occurring in hospital cardiac arrest wards.

Jason Quitt describes the shamanic path as a process of healing wounds and traumas that act as portals for non-physical entities. He explains that as a person begins to heal, dark forces may become aggressive in an attempt to keep those energetic connections open. He advocates for staying grounded and neutral, using spiritual information as a "seed" for personal growth rather than just seeking the high of a channeled connection.

Greg Carlwood introduces returning guest Gordon White of Rune Soup to discuss their top 10 paranormal book picks. The conversation frames the current cultural reality as a corporatized "Archon-induced consensus" that suppresses natural wonder and imagination. White, a certified shamanic healer and author, joins to help "re-enchant the world" by highlighting literature that validates experiences like telepathy, near-death encounters, and synchronicity.

Host Greg Carlwood welcomes author and healer Peter Mark Adams back to the show to discuss his latest book, The Power of the Healing Field. The work draws on over 20 years of professional healing experience involving energy medicine, psychic abilities, and ancestral repair. Carlwood references their previous 2017 conversation regarding the Sola Busca Tarot and the Game of Saturn.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, comparing Dr. Zinzer's work to traditional shamanism and the Law of One material. Carlwood expresses a growing conviction that spiritual and psychic traumas in the "subconscious soup" are primary drivers of physical and mental illness. He suggests that addressing these foundational causes is a critical, yet often ignored, aspect of holistic health.

Carlwood discusses a personal segment from the second hour regarding Gordon White's advice on shamanic healing for his hearing issues. The reflection touches on the metaphorical connection between physical hearing and sensing spirit, as well as the potential for intention groups to assist in personal health challenges.

The conversation shifts to the significance of ancestral lands in triggering paranormal experiences, specifically regarding Daniela's family in Ecuador. Fenton discusses her father's vivid dreams of Incan treasures and her own recognition as a gifted healer by the Shuar people.

Kerry Rhodes speaks about his experience working with the shaman Taito Juanito, whom he describes as a profoundly loving and familiar figure. He suggests that the shamanic path offers a way for individuals to reconnect with a sense of "home" and universal love. Rhodes views these ceremonies as an invitation for humanity to rediscover its collective identity and empathy.

Individuals who return from supernatural abductions often develop spiritual healing abilities or a desire to enter the priesthood. Historical cases like Anne Jeffries in the 17th century and Catawba Indian lore describe abductees returning with prophetic powers. These experiences are frequently preceded by a "buzzing" sound, a detail common to both alien abductions and psychedelic breakthroughs.

Author Joel Lewis posits that individuals having encounters with non-human intelligences are often being drafted into an unwilling shamanic apprenticeship. According to Lewis, if society fails to provide necessary shamans, the universe intervenes by elevating the consciousness of experiencers and directing them toward healing professions. This process often involves a radical career shift toward massage therapy, hypnotherapy, or energy work.

Ivanova discusses her experiences with Ayahuasca, describing it as a tool for raising global consciousness and directly experiencing one's nature as an infinite spirit. She clarifies that shamanism involves facing the "dark side" of the human psyche rather than just pleasant spiritual visions. Plans are mentioned for a legitimate Ayahuasca center in the "advanced world" to make the medicine accessible to those seeking rapid spiritual growth.