Topic: Technocracy

Host Greg Carlwood introduces documentary filmmaker Jason Bermas, citing his influential early internet films such as Loose Change, Fabled Enemies, and Invisible Empire. Bermas discusses the concept of a post-truth world, noting that the term was a specific agenda item at the 2017 Bilderberg Conference. The conversation establishes the current era as one defined by technocratic takeover and the erosion of objective reality through propaganda.

The current era is compared to a "breakup" with a failing system, where the goal is to determine what to carry forward into a new configuration. By the late 2030s, a shift toward decentralized direct democracy and robust local food systems is predicted. The discussion encourages listeners to align with "thought beings" and radical ideas—such as the abolition of income tax—to prepare for the necessary redesign of society following the collapse of the current technocratic structure.

Investigative journalist Ian Davis joins the program to discuss his book, The Technocratic Dark State. The conversation introduces the concept of a transnational technocratic elite building digital infrastructure to track and trace global goods and people. Davis, a contributor to Whitney Webb's Unlimited Hangout, examines how current global crises serve as catalysts for a permission-based economy.

Ian Davis explores the history of Technocracy Inc. and its connection to Elon Musk’s grandfather, Joshua Haldeman. Haldeman was a leader in the movement during the 1930s and 1940s, advocating for the replacement of money with energy certificates. The segment highlights the parallels between these century-old plans and Musk's current technological initiatives.

The failure of previous generations to secure land and plant fruit trees has left modern families vulnerable to centralized technocratic control. COVID-19 is described as a "reconnaissance" mission or pressure test used by officials to gather data on public compliance and supply chain breaking points. This "boa constrictor" strategy involves cycles of constriction and release to gradually implement a surveillance grid.

Dr. Lynn posits that technocratic elites are building a "breakaway civilization" in plain sight by attempting to decrypt biological and financial codes. She describes this as a corporate aristocratic coup against existing systems, using Christianity and populist figures like JD Vance as "lifeboats" to gain public trust. The goal is to reposition the elite at the top of a new, mostly digital control grid.

Elon Musk is labeled a "frontman" for the cult rather than an independent entrepreneur or a "free speech absolutist." Icke argues that the acquisition of Twitter (now X) was a scam, evidenced by the appointment of World Economic Forum member Linda Yaccarino as CEO. The segment critiques the "freedom of speech but not freedom of reach" policy as a rebranded form of shadow banning.

The discussion traces Elon Musk's family history to his grandfather, Joshua Haldeman, who was involved with Technocracy Inc. in the 1930s. This movement sought to replace democratic governments with a "TechNate" run by appointed bureaucrats and technocrats across North America. The hosts link this historical plan to modern interests in Panama, Greenland, and the Arctic by billionaires like Musk and Peter Thiel.

Greenier describes a future of total abundance, including unlimited energy, instantaneous travel, and the ability to synthesize any element from the neutrino flux. However, he warns that "psychopaths" in power use fear and manipulation—citing the COVID-19 pandemic as an example—to maintain a scarcity-based control grid. He suggests that the elite are preparing for a transition where they maintain total surveillance before allowing this technology to emerge.

Carlwood explains the meaning behind his hat, which features the phrase "God is nowhere" (or "God is now here"), attributed to Philip K. Dick. He uses the hat as an example of how ancient texts without spaces or punctuation are open to interpretation. He expresses his willingness to align with any "organized resistance," including religious groups, against the "one-world government centralized surveillance state."

Father Seraphim Rose's background as a student of Alan Watts and a scholar of Chinese philosophy is explored. His 1975 book, "Orthodoxy and the Religion of the Future," is cited for its prophetic descriptions of the convergence of Eastern religions, transhumanism, and the UFO phenomenon. The text argues that these elements are merging to create a new global religion centered on the Antichrist.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the 15-year wait to have Richard Grove on the show, praising his depth of knowledge and presentation style. Carlwood discusses the "fake market" of the diamond industry and the role of technocrats as an "implementation class" for the elite. He also touches on the importance of self-education and entrepreneurship as a means of navigating the current global hierarchy without feeling defeated.

Isaac Weishaupt defines the "Dark Enlightenment" as a movement seeking to replace American democracy with an authoritarian corporate structure led by "CEO Kings." Influenced by Peter Thiel and the writings of Manly P. Hall, the movement envisions a society managed by technocratic elites. This ideology rejects egalitarianism in favor of social Darwinism and the creation of "freedom cities" or network states.

The discussion explores the family history of Elon Musk, specifically his grandfather Joshua Haldeman’s leadership in the Canadian branch of Technocracy Inc. Ehret details how Musk has adopted technocratic naming conventions and visions for a "Martian Technate," which align with the 1930s movement to replace government with a scientific elite. Musk is characterized as a branding projection managed by handlers rather than a self-generated genius.

The discussion highlights Robert Langer, a co-founder of Moderna, and his ties to Peter Thiel, David Koch, and Jeffrey Epstein. 7Cs posits that mundane consumer products like coffee are being used to fund a transition toward technocracy. Listeners are encouraged to audit the ownership and donation histories of their favorite influencers' sponsors.

The discussion focuses on how influencers use "level two" narratives to build trust before steering audiences toward a broader technocratic agenda. 7Cs cites Theo Von’s public stance on Palestine while privately meeting with Jared Kushner as an example of this strategy. The primary common thread among these influencers is identified as the avoidance of criticizing technocracy itself.

The show concludes with a final call to action against technocratic overreach and a summary of the day's themes. Greg Carlwood signs off as the closing music plays, featuring lyrics about connecting dots and the "spider" behind the web.

Elon Musk’s maternal grandfather, Joshua Haldeman, was a prominent leader in Technocracy Incorporated, a 1930s movement seeking to replace politicians with scientists and engineers. Haldeman was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in 1940 for his involvement with the organization. This lineage suggests that Musk’s current ventures may be the fulfillment of a multi-generational technocratic agenda.

Elon Musk’s companies, including Starlink and The Boring Company, are analyzed as extensions of the defense industry rather than purely private enterprises. These entities allow the government to implement technocratic changes under the guise of private sector efficiency, which is more palatable to the American public. This "public-private" model effectively bypasses traditional constitutional limitations on government power.

Wayne McRoy Jr. returns to discuss the intentional direction of the digital era and its links to ancient occult desires. Carlwood references McRoy's books, including The Alchemical Tech Revolution and The Autism Epidemic, which explore the digitization of human consciousness. The discussion frames modern technology as a tool for behaviorist technocrats to harvest data and implement psychological operations.