Topic: Suspicious Deaths

The episode concludes with an original song written by the host from the perspective of a cynical cop witnessing a string of "inconvenient" suicides and accidents. The lyrics reflect on the futility of investigating these cases when they involve powerful interests and the "machine" of suppression. Carlwood signs off with a final challenge to the "secret science suppressors."

The discussion turns to the "body counts" associated with suppressed technologies and political secrets. Jeffries mentions Wilhelm Reich, whose papers were confiscated and who died in prison after researching "orgone energy." He also mentions John Keely and his perpetual motion machine from the 1800s. The segment emphasizes a pattern where inventors who threaten the status quo often die under strange circumstances or have their work seized by the state.

During the 1980s, approximately 30 scientists and employees associated with the Marconi defense company died under highly unusual and often gruesome circumstances. Many of these individuals were working on the "Star Wars" Strategic Defense Initiative, leading to theories of a government cover-up or interference from the "Black Goo" substance. While the American Embassy dismissed the deaths as coincidental, counter-terrorism specialists and researchers like Nick Redfern have called for deeper investigation into these potential assassinations.

The 1947 Roswell incident involved a mysterious nurse, often identified by the pseudonym Naomi Self, who reportedly witnessed small humanoid bodies at the base. Research suggests the real witness was Miriam Bush, an executive secretary at the base hospital who suffered a psychological collapse and alcoholism following the event. Bush was found dead in a motel room with a plastic bag over her head in 1989, shortly after mortician Glenn Dennis went public with his story.