Topic: Texas

The host discusses recent episode ratings, specifically noting the mixed reception of the Kara Mosher interview due to its focus on Christian orthodoxy. He previews upcoming content regarding Texas bio-weapons and the "Dr. Mary's Monkey" story. Carlwood defends the variety of topics, emphasizing the need to cover fundamental "grunt work" like rock formations to fully recontextualize the world through the Electric Universe model.

Kara Mosher details her eight-year struggle within the psychiatric system, during which five different psychiatrists misdiagnosed her with bipolar disorder. She reports taking approximately 30,000 pills and reaching a peak of 20 medications daily before seeking help at the Mood Clinic at the University of Texas in Austin. After a four-hour evaluation determined she lacked manic symptoms, she successfully tapered off her medications in 2019 and 2020.

Jeremiah Skiba describes his father's 40-day hospitalization in 2021, which began with a mild cough and difficulty eating. He alleges that the hospital functioned as a "death factory," utilizing forced isolation, heavy sedation, and ventilation against the family's wishes. An independent autopsy later revealed that Rob Skiba did not have COVID-19 in his system at the time of death, but his lungs had been severely damaged by the medical protocols.

The discussion focuses on the alleged violation of Rob Skiba's "Do Not Intubate" (DNI) bracelet and legal standing in Texas. Jeremiah claims hospital staff cut off the bracelet and signed "death warrants" over the phone without patient or family consent. Text messages from Rob during his isolation expressed a desperate need for an advocate, stating he would die if the hospital proceeded with intubation.

The conversation turns to the difficulty of pursuing legal action against hospitals in Texas due to "blanket immunity" granted during the emergency use period. Jeremiah explains that he pushed for an independent autopsy because the hospital would not investigate its own potential failures. He criticizes lawyers for being unwilling to challenge large medical institutions despite evidence of shredded lungs and other internal damage.

Jeremiah discusses his friendship with Scott Mabb, a child survivor of Waco who witnessed his stepfather's murder by federal agents. They plan to collaborate on a documentary focusing on Mabb's perspective. The conversation transitions into a defense of gun ownership in rural areas, with Jeremiah and Greg noting that firearms are essential tools for protection against wildlife like alligators, coyotes, and bobcats.

Janice McAfee responds to claims made by John's former girlfriend, Samantha Herrera, in the Netflix documentary "Running with the Devil," asserting that John faked his death and is living in Texas. Janice dismisses these claims as fraudulent, citing Samantha's history of calling John for money. She provides context on John's past efforts to help his former partners Amy and Samantha after he fled Guatemala for the United States.

Greg celebrates the high ratings for a recent episode featuring Dr. Alexis Cowan and addresses listener feedback regarding information density. He reads the upcoming Higher Side Meetup calendar, including events in Alberta, Austin, Kansas City, and Auckland. Listeners are encouraged to use these meetups to connect with like-minded individuals in their local areas.

7Cs presents data showing that H-1B visas are concentrated in states with the highest density of data centers, such as California and Texas. He argues that these workers are not being imported to take traditional jobs, but to maintain the AI systems that will eventually automate those jobs. The median income for these visa holders is noted to be significantly higher than the national average.

Olajeh describes being trained in Texas to participate in human hunting events, where she was programmed with "wolf" and "dog" alters. She details her training as an occult butcher, which involved practicing on animal carcasses and human cadavers to learn surgical precision. One specific event involved a hunting party of wealthy individuals and the subsequent dismemberment of a young boy on a butchering block.

The path of the 2024 eclipse entering the United States at Eagle Pass, Texas, is analyzed as a potential ritualized event. Knowles suggests that the federal government or "sorcererarchy" may use such locations to engineer managed crises, acting as a form of "ritual homeopathy" to head off larger, uncontrollable issues. This strategy is framed as an attempt to create order out of chaos through engineered events.

Farrell aligns with Catherine Austin Fitts in describing Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) as an "inhuman beast system" designed for total surveillance. He critiques state-level efforts, such as those in Texas, to create "bullion-backed" digital currencies, arguing they are useless without physical convertibility into specie or paper certificates. He views the current financial instability and state-level pushback as a "de facto crackup" of the United States into two mutually exclusive cultures.

Archives from the Radcliffe Publishing Course show influential editors from Rolling Stone and Texas Monthly interacting with program director Helen Venn, illustrating the reach of these recruitment networks. Lawrence Wright’s book Going Clear, which critiques the Church of Scientology, stands out as a potential strategic operation. While the church is often viewed as a cult, its historical anti-war stance may have made it a target for the intelligence community.

Publishers and copy editors often act as the "hidden hand," shaping a journalist's work to fit specific institutional goals. Lawrence Wright’s upcoming novel, The Human Scale, involves a Palestinian-American FBI agent and an Israeli cop investigating a murder in Gaza, a highly charged subject in current news. By including scenes that mirror real-world events like the October 7th attacks, such fiction helps cement specific perspectives into the historical record.

The episode concludes with a list of upcoming Higher Side Meetups in New Hampshire, Connecticut, Texas, California, and New Zealand. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to network with like-minded individuals through the community calendar. The show closes with a themed musical track by Blues Traveler reflecting the episode's focus on plasma beings and disclosure.

The host provides updates on upcoming listener meetups in New Hampshire, Connecticut, Texas, and California. The episode concludes with a summary of the "cosmic rock bottom" theme and a closing song about the end of the Kali Yuga and the return of alien gods from below. Listeners are encouraged to RSVP for local events to connect with the podcast community.

The conversation shifts to the historical role of education in teaching universal ideals like liberty and justice. Barnheiser reflects on his upbringing where the Declaration of Independence was central to the curriculum, contrasting it with modern views that treat truth as a mere social construct. He expresses frustration with the current activist community that labels individuals as racist for aspiring to be colorblind or focusing on shared humanity rather than skin color.

Barnheiser discusses his upcoming book project, Beneath The Skin, co-authored with the former president of Texas Southern University. He also highlights the strategic importance of his current 600-page book, which provides specific examples of "canceling" and radicalization in schools. Carlwood agrees that documenting a high volume of specific instances is necessary to prove the scale of the problem to skeptics.

The host lists several upcoming listener meetups scheduled for January and February 2024 in cities including Washington D.C., Oakland, and Nashville. He encourages listeners to RSVP at the official meetup website to support the event creators and build local communities. The episode concludes with the show's closing theme song and a final sign-off.

The episode concludes with a reading of the upcoming THC meetup calendar for early 2024. Locations include Los Angeles, Washington D.C., Mountain Home, Arkansas, and a specific electric skateboard meetup in Addison, Texas. The host encourages listeners to meet in the real world before signing off with his signature "your move" catchphrase and an outro song.