Topic: St Paul

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in locations including St. Paul, Auckland, and Raleigh. The host thanks Kirby Sommers for her work and transitions into a musical outro. The lyrics of the closing song touch on themes of suspicious celebrity suicides and the "unfortunate accidents" that befall those who threaten the status quo.

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in Minnesota, New York, New Zealand, California, Arizona, and North Carolina. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to host their own events via the show's dedicated meetup website. The segment ends with a custom outro song reflecting on shamanic medicine, mystery, and the search for truth beyond conventional lies.

The host reviews the ratings for a previous episode with Guy Anderson, which received a 4.4/5 despite some criticism for being "tame." He mentions an upcoming "failed" interview that he plans to massage into a usable format and promotes the Higher Side meetups in St. Paul, Minnesota, and Cobden, Illinois. The episode concludes with a thematic poem about mystery, shamanism, and the limitations of a purely materialistic worldview.

The Higher Side Chats meetup calendar features several upcoming events for listeners to connect with like-minded locals. Scheduled gatherings include a meeting at Dick's Primal Kitchen in Portland, Oregon, and Gail Braths Alehouse in Auckland, New Zealand, on August 31st. Future meetups are also planned for September in Gilbert, Arizona, and St. Paul, Minnesota, providing a resource for community building outside of the digital space.

Greg Carlwood reads the upcoming schedule for Higher Side Meetups in Virginia, New Mexico, Minnesota, and New York. He praises a recent episode with Matthew J. Bell and thanks Jason Quitt for the medicine of the conversation. The show concludes with Carlwood's signature sign-off and a thematic song about the mysteries of the world and the limitations of modern understanding.

The host lists upcoming listener meetups in Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Washington, California, and New Mexico. He encourages listeners to visit the meetup website to organize their own events before closing the show with a musical outro.

The show concludes with a review of listener feedback and an announcement of upcoming community meetups in Auckland, St. Paul, Oaks, and Pullman. The host mentions an upcoming trip to Maui and confirms that new episodes are currently in production. The segment ends with a thematic poem about the mysteries of the natural world and the limitations of a routine, materialistic lifestyle.

The host reads the upcoming meetup schedule for the Higher Side Chats community. Events are planned for Palm Bay, Florida; St. Paul, Minnesota; Riverside, California; Chicago, Illinois; Gilbert, Arizona; Auckland, New Zealand; Oaks, Pennsylvania; and Albuquerque, New Mexico. The meetups range from practical skill-sharing to social gatherings at local breweries.

The upcoming Higherside Chats meetup calendar is detailed, featuring events in Vancouver, Palm Bay, St. Paul, Riverside, Chicago, and Auckland, New Zealand. A specific "Life Hack Swap Meet" in Palm Bay, Florida, is highlighted for its focus on sharing practical skills like equipment repair and farming. The growth of the meetup calendar is seen as a response to a collective desire for community and resilience in the face of recent losses.

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in Raleigh, Vancouver, St. Paul, Riverside, and Chicago. Listeners are encouraged to visit highersidemeetups.com to coordinate local networking and community building. The show signs off with a custom musical track featuring lyrics about "factory meatcakes" and a lost world of blue skies and independent thought.

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming listener meetups in locations including Queensland, Los Angeles, San Jose, Auckland, and Amsterdam. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to "unite the tribes" and attend these events. The show ends with a musical outro and a final call to action regarding EMF health awareness.

The discussion shifts to the St. Paul Winter Carnival of the 1880s, where massive ice palaces were constructed annually. One specific structure from 1886 measured 194 by 217 feet, totaling 42,000 square feet of intricate ice architecture. The scale and complexity of these temporary buildings are presented as evidence of a high level of craftsmanship and technology that has since declined.

Lash describes how the Archontic virus went "pandemic" through the efforts of St. Paul, spreading from a closed Hebrew sect into the broader world via Christianity. He views Islam as a further mutation of this same "vicious" ideological virus. The segment concludes with Lash directing listeners to Metahistory.org for further research into these Gnostic insights.