Topic: Simon

Whistleblower Simon Andres was recently found dead after exposing evidence linking Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Luttnick to Jeffrey Epstein. Andres provided the House Oversight Committee and the FBI with 2018 emails showing ongoing business ties between the two men, contradicting Luttnick's public denials. His history as a whistleblower included reporting internal accounting fraud at BGC Partners to the SEC in 2015.

The host asks about a rare liqueur he drank with Gordon White, and the pendulum spells out "R-O-L-N-O," which he identifies as Rosolio, a floral Italian liqueur. He also receives a message for his listeners: "S-O-M-M-O-N," which he links to the Hebrew root "Shimon" (Simon), meaning "to hear" or "to listen." The host concludes that while his "signal" as a medium is shaky, the pendulum successfully moved on its own to provide interesting hits.

The conversation turns to Simon Shack and his "September Clues" documentary, which posits that the planes on 9-11 were CGI. While acknowledging the suspicious media backgrounds of many witnesses, Andrew Johnson expresses skepticism toward Shack's total dismissal of physical evidence. Johnson shares his own research analyzing 500 first responder accounts, noting that only a small percentage actually reported seeing a plane.

Joanna Kujawa describes her negative visceral reaction to the ideology presented by a posthumanist named Simone in Diana Pasulka’s book, Encounters. She argues that the transhumanist goal of transferring consciousness into machines relies on a flawed, mathematical misunderstanding of what consciousness actually is. Kujawa asserts that the "divine spark" or intuition inherent in humanity cannot be replicated or transferred to a robotic body or computer system.

The host reflects on Simone Plante’s perspective from the book Encounters, which suggests that human consciousness is a vessel for a "superintelligence" trying to expand. The discussion also touches on Jacques Vallée’s interest in Rosicrucianism, despite claims from other researchers that the Rosicrucian manifestos were originally a 17th-century hoax or parody.

During the total solar eclipse of March 1970, a specialized telescope was flown on a KC-135 aircraft to capture the first live color TV view of the event. This mission, which served as the inspiration for Carly Simon's song "You're So Vain," attempted to photograph the Moon's surface using earthshine. Earthshine is significantly brighter than moonlight on Earth and can reveal surface details normally hidden in darkness.

Homeopathy is framed as a form of alchemy, a label the guest embraces as part of a holistic healing philosophy. There is a call for academic reform, as the suppression of homeopathic history in university departments is viewed as a significant failure of modern scholarship. Listeners are encouraged to petition local colleges to teach this suppressed history to prevent further collateral damage from hijacked narratives.

The Simon Myth Chronicles is introduced as a Gnostic comic series based on a "daemonic entity" that has guided Moeller for years. After several failed attempts to write the character as a novel, Moeller’s wife encouraged him to use the comic medium. The first issue is set to debut at Planet Comicon in Kansas City, incorporating elements of Kabbalah and Moeller's spiritual worldview.

Dr. Richard Amerling defends the credentials of Dr. Simone Gold, the founder of America's Frontline Doctors, describing her as a warrior for constitutional rights. He argues that the pandemic response has been an assault on the Bill of Rights and the free market rather than a purely medical issue. Amerling also references his history with the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons in protecting independent medical practitioners.

Host Greg Carlwood asks about the long-term time horizon for potential vaccine injuries. Northrup discusses the possibility of prion disease and "mad cow disease" as irreversible side effects. She speculates that a percentage of the injections may have been placebos and argues that the VAERS database significantly underreports the actual number of adverse events and deaths.

Akiba Hebrew Academy is named after Rabbi Akiva, a central figure associated with the Sefer Yetzirah, or the Book of Formation. This foundational Kabbalistic text describes the creation of the world through letters and numbers and contains specific mystical warnings.

The B'nai B'rith was established in 1843 as a Jewish lodge with ties to Scottish Right Freemasonry, eventually spawning the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). Historical figures like Simon Wolf and Judah Benjamin held key positions within the organization and the Confederate leadership during the American Civil War. Claims are made regarding the organization's role in fueling racial division and the potential origins of the Ku Klux Klan as a subversive intelligence tool.

Laird Scranton discusses his upcoming book, tentatively titled The Plan of the Ancient Cosmology, which will explore how ancient traditions were structured as educational tools. He reflects on his writing process, noting that his research topics often "pick him" through unexpected questions from readers. Listeners are directed to his author pages at Inner Traditions and Simon & Schuster, as well as his Facebook profile, for updates on his work and the recently released Decoding Maori Cosmology.

Simon Magus is identified by church fathers as the "father of all heresies" and a contemporary of Jesus who performed miracles in Samaria. According to Simonian myth, he traveled with Helen of Tyre, a reincarnation of the fallen Sophia, to awaken the divine spark in humanity. Orthodox texts depict Simon Magus losing magical battles against Simon Peter, though some scholars suggest Magus may be a literary cipher for the Apostle Paul.

The enduring appeal of Gnosticism is attributed to its "sci-fi sensibility," featuring shapeshifting superheroes and Lovecraftian villains that resonate with modern fantasy and science fiction. The works of Philip K. Dick and Grant Morrison's The Invisibles are highlighted as essential modern Gnostic texts. Furthermore, Carl Jung's private journals reveal that his spiritual guide, Philemon, was actually a representation of Simon Magus, suggesting a return of Gnostic themes in the 21st century.

Knowles analyzes the naming conventions of NASA programs like OSIRIS-REx and the Vatican's Lucifer telescope as magical acts of invocation. He argues that using ancient names is a method of accruing power and channeling specific energies, such as invoking Mars at the Roswell Army Air Force base. The segment posits that these practices continue because they produce tangible results for those in power.

Laird Scranton directs listeners to his author pages at Inner Traditions and Simon & Schuster to find his various books on ancient cosmology. His work is also available through major retailers like Amazon and Barnes & Noble. He maintains a presence on Facebook and a fan website, lairdscranton.com, where he can be reached via a contact form for further inquiries.

Gnostic traditions often feature a "deity flip," where the material creator is viewed as a negative entity and the serpent as a bringer of wisdom. Historical rumors suggested that John the Baptist controlled a demonic servant, a power that was allegedly passed to Jesus. Simon Magus, a student of John the Baptist, is credited with formalizing these Gnostic ideas, which eventually influenced underground occult practices in Europe.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces the program by referencing Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Fireside Chats before transitioning to the day's guest, Simon Parkes. Parkes is identified as a town councillor from Whitby, North Yorkshire, who claims a history of extraterrestrial encounters and a connection to an Illuminati bloodline. The introduction sets the stage for a discussion on reptilians, mantids, and secret society rituals.

Media mogul Max Clifford is described as a "troubleshooter" who suppressed negative stories for celebrities like Simon Cowell while protecting figures like Alan Clark. The discussion also covers the Kinkora Boys Home in Northern Ireland, which was allegedly used by intelligence agencies to entrap members of the IRA and Irish Parliament.