Topic: Shiva

Dana Kippel explores the plasma context within ancient cosmologies, such as the Australian Aboriginal "Dream Time" and Sumerian myths of Tiamat. She interprets the Hindu figures of Shiva and Shakti as representations of consciousness and plasma, respectively. Kippel suggests that ancient cultures lived in a more fluid, plasmatic reality before consciousness separated from plasma to undergo a period of growth.

The discussion shifts to CERN and the Large Hadron Collider, referencing a controversial interview where the director mentioned the price of time travel. Gough mentions the Shiva statue and alleged rituals at the facility, linking them to the concept of opening dimensional portals. Patrice Chaplin reportedly received inquiries from NASA regarding Howard Hughes' obsession with portals in Catalonia, Spain.

The Large Hadron Collider at CERN is scrutinized for its heavy use of mythological and occult symbolism, including the Shiva statue and various project anagrams. Examples cited include the "Satan" antenna (Solar Axion Telescopic Antenna) and the "Hades" spectrometer. The name CERN itself is linked to Cernunnos, a horned Celtic god of the underworld, suggesting a focus on entities associated with destruction and rebirth.

Ancient religious symbols, including the Shiva Lingam and the Black Stone in the Kaaba at Mecca, are identified as alien black goo. Harold Kautz-Vella claims that major religious institutions have been subverted to worship demonic entities. He alleges that European church altars often contain black goo stones designed to emit cold, powerful vibrations rather than love.

The hosts discuss the lack of platforming for dissenting scientists like Dr. Judy Mikovits and Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai within the Trump administration and mainstream media. Dr. Farrell shares local anecdotes of mask mandates being pushed without countervailing scientific opinions, leading to class-action lawsuits by doctors. They argue that even conservative outlets like Fox News have largely followed the official CDC and WHO narratives.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, mentioning other researchers like John Rappaport and Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai who share similar views on the coronavirus. He explains that there is no "Plus" portion for this episode because he wanted the full 90-minute case to be available for free due to the high stakes of the pandemic. He encourages listeners to stay sane and keep an open mind despite the "panic propaganda."

While many in Thailand claim to channel deities like Shiva, the traditional Ajarns are often skeptical of such "Lang Song" (mediumship) practices. These masters believe their level of meditative focus allows them to communicate with spirits without being possessed or losing control. Janks notes that an Ajarn losing control or entering a trance would typically cause them to lose respect among their devotees.

Druidic culture shares a common Indo-European root with the Vedic traditions of the Indian subcontinent, evidenced by linguistic and mythological parallels. Archetypal deities like Thor and Indra are viewed as variations of the same spiritual concepts, suggesting that ancient Europeans understood the universe as energy waves rather than solid matter. The triple spirals at Newgrange are compared to the Vedic image of Shiva's wheel, both representing the fundamental building blocks of consciousness.

Around 3100 BC, a global shift occurred where patriarchal gods like Ra, Amen, and Shiva replaced mother goddesses across Egypt, China, and India. Scranton explains this not as a political coup, but as a result of the Yuga cycle and Samkhya philosophy, where the universe oscillates between material and non-material states. This transition is compared to an hourglass where the shift in "energy sand" necessitates a change in how symbols are applied to the physical world.

A journey through Nepal and the foothills of the Himalayas led to a formal initiation as a shaman. The expedition reached 13,000 feet to visit the shrine where Ram meditated before the Ramayana war. These experiences provided insight into the "inner world of consciousness" and the birthplace of deities like Shiva and Ganesh.

The presence of the Shiva statue at CERN is discussed as a disturbing symbol of universal destruction and rebirth. Parallels are drawn between CERN's particle physics operations and the interdimensional portals depicted in the movie Stargate. The film Stargate is further linked to Masonic themes found in Rudyard Kipling's The Man Who Would Be King, specifically regarding the opening of portals to other realms.

Joseph discusses the figure of Prometheus as a central archetype for the elite, representing the theft of divine fire for human intellect. He links this to Blavatsky's interpretation of Shiva and Saturn as equilibrators that break down material structures to facilitate spiritual rebirth, noting the presence of Shiva symbolism at CERN.

The conversation touches on modern projects like CERN and the Large Hadron Collider, which some researchers believe are attempts to open nefarious portals. Reeves reveals that his upcoming film, "Lost Secrets of Ancient America Volume 3," will document evidence of a massive stargate located within the United States. He argues that mainstream media promotes implausible "little green men" stories to distract from the reality of these ancient, functional portals.

The appearance of the goddess Kali on the Empire State Building in August 2015 is interpreted as a ritualistic signal related to the CERN particle accelerator. Kara St Louis breaks down the artist's name, "Psi Hoyos," as a code for "particle physics operating system." She posits that the elite are attempting to reach a "singularity" where they can manipulate light and photons to become co-creators of reality, mimicking natural human abilities.

The discussion traces the presence of black goo through various religious traditions, including the black stone in the Kaaba at Mecca and Shiva's lingam in Vedic tradition. Kautz-Vella claims that the walls of the Vatican were built using mortar mixed with the ash of sacrificed humans to imbue the structure with specific energies. He suggests that many religious institutions have "black altar stones" designed to suppress feelings of love.

The discussion turns to the Aghori, an ancient Hindu cult dedicated to the deity Shiva. Marie D. Jones details their extreme rituals, which reportedly include consuming rotting animal flesh and feces to embody decay. These practices were intended to help practitioners overcome the fear of death and achieve enlightenment through the embrace of the macabre.

The discussion shifts to the use of psychedelics, or entheogens, in ancient religious rituals to alter consciousness. Merrick posits that ancient chapels and incubation chambers were designed to stack acoustic resonance with teacher plants to facilitate spirit communication. He traces the origin of the Vatican to "Vatican Hill," where Etruscan oracles—worshippers of Shiva—consumed a psychoactive "bitter wine" to see the future, a practice later outlawed by the Roman Church.

The conversation delves into the occult symbolism at CERN, including the statue of the Hindu god Shiva and the facility's association with the "Bottomless Pit" mentioned in the Book of Revelation. Patch suggests that while rank-and-file scientists follow a gravity model, the funders are using electricity to manipulate the spirit world. He connects the prison-planet concept of Saturn (Elysium) to the biblical narrative of releasing entities through a technological key.

Simpson discusses his upcoming trip to India to visit the "birthplace" of hemp and explore regions where the plant remains legal or culturally integrated. Addressing safety concerns, he explains that once a patient builds a tolerance, the oil does not impair motor skills or the ability to drive. He contrasts the "clean" feeling of being on the oil with the impairment caused by alcohol or pharmaceuticals.

The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) is discussed in relation to its occult symbolism, including the statue of Shiva and a logo resembling "666." Concerns are raised about the Large Hadron Collider's potential to create rogue black holes or "strangelets" that could destabilize reality. The researchers recall strange global events, such as the Norway spiral, coinciding with previous high-power CERN launches.