Topic: The Sign

The Sign comes up in 6 chapters across 6 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from March 2013 to November 2018.

March 2013 November 2018

Related topics

Joshua Cutchin | A Smell Based Exopse’ of Alien, Crypid, & Spirit Encounters
• 58:09 - 1:01:16

Joshua Cutchin | A Smell Based Exopse’ of Alien, Crypid, & Spirit Encounters

Musical Outro, Mr. Spaceman Cover

The episode concludes with a themed musical cover of "Mr. Spaceman," originally by The Byrds. The lyrics reflect the themes of the episode, describing late-night encounters with saucers and the desire to be taken along by extraterrestrial visitors. The host signs off with his signature "your move" catchphrase directed at the entities discussed during the program.

Frater X | The Illuminati Hijack of History, Consciousness, & Freemasonry
• 17:37 - 22:59

Frater X | The Illuminati Hijack of History, Consciousness, & Freemasonry

Revolutionary Non-Compliance, Grand Hailing Sign of Distress

Frater X discusses his role as a revolutionary by exposing the secrets of the lodges, claiming that the members themselves often do not understand the knowledge they possess. They examine the "hands up, don't shoot" gesture used in Ferguson, noting its similarity to the Masonic "Grand Hailing Sign of Distress" used by Joseph Smith. Frater X criticizes Freemasonry for its exclusion of women and its failure to bring true enlightenment to the public.

non-complianceenlightenmentisaac weishauptjoseph smithgrand hailing sign of distresspatriarchyorder of the eastern star
THC 78: Freeman Fly | Satanic Celebrity Rituals, Disney, & Aleister Crowley
• 1:15:51 - 1:17:52

THC 78: Freeman Fly | Satanic Celebrity Rituals, Disney, & Aleister Crowley

Podcast Wrap-Up, Ace of Base "The Sign" Cover

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by encouraging listeners to support Freeman Fly and participate in the "THC Money Bomb" giveaway. He reminds the audience that the first winner will be announced in episode 85. The show ends with a musical cover of the Ace of Base song "The Sign," featuring lyrics modified to reflect the show's themes of awakening and observation.