Slave Species comes up in 5 chapters across 5 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from July 2013 to May 2020.
Slave Species Theory and Multiple Alien Interventions
Carlwood brings up Michael Tellinger and Zacharia Sitchin's theories regarding humans being engineered as a slave species. Brown suggests that the human story likely involves multiple extraterrestrial groups over hundreds of thousands of years, some of which may have had more controlling or nefarious agendas than others.
Plus Member Preview, Human Engineering and Slave Species Theory
The second hour of the podcast covers more provocative topics, including the theory that humans were engineered as a slave species to mine gold. Carlwood mentions discussions on energetic limiters, beings that feed on negative energy, and the work of Michael Tellinger and Sol Luckman. He also provides updates on upcoming joint sessions and personal news regarding a wedding in Florida for the original THC co-host, Dave.
Higher Side Chats Introduction and Slave Species Context
Greg Carlwood introduces the podcast, contrasting it with Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Fireside Chats. The opening monologue establishes a worldview involving elite bloodlines, mega-corporations, and a debt-based system of rule. Carlwood posits that humanity exists within a control mechanism that suppresses natural medicine, free energy, and anti-gravity technology.
Archonic Entities, Anunnaki and Genetic Manipulation
Dark archonic spirits reportedly made contact with human groups around 15,000 BC, offering knowledge on how to establish slave systems and hierarchies. These entities, sometimes identified as the Anunnaki, are said to have genetically manipulated hominids to create a subservient species. The late Lloyd Pye's research into human DNA and chromosomal makeup is cited as evidence of artificial splicing in the human genome.
Michael Tellinger, Origins of Humankind and Modern Enslavement
Host Greg Carlwood introduces author and researcher Michael Tellinger to discuss the intersection of ancient history and modern monetary control. Tellinger argues that humanity is a product of its past and that physical evidence in South Africa reveals a continuum of abuse and control spanning thousands of years. He addresses the confusion some feel regarding the mixture of archaeology and politics, asserting that understanding human origins is essential to navigating the future.
