Topic: Tulsa

Greg Carlwood reads the upcoming meetup schedule for September, including events in Ohio, Texas, New Zealand, Oklahoma, and Oregon. He acknowledges a technical glitch with the website's CAPTCHA system that prevented users from posting new events and promises a fix. The segment ends with a musical transition and a final sign-off to the free listeners.

Greg Carlwood asks about modern examples of cosmic destruction, leading Clark to discuss Comet Hale-Bopp and the mysterious death of astronomer Robert Harrington. Clark proposes a controversial reinterpretation of the 1921 Tulsa massacre, suggesting that eyewitness accounts of "bombs" might have actually been exploding meteors from a cometary conflagration. She argues that historical events are often rewritten to serve political agendas while hiding the cosmic reality.

Greg Carlwood reflects on recent shootings in Tulsa and Chattanooga, noting the rapid change in initial news reports. He discusses technical anomalies regarding the firearms used in the Texas shooting, comparing them to those used by Steven Paddock. The host expresses skepticism over how an unemployed 18-year-old could afford high-end tactical equipment.

The host provides updates on the Higher Side Chats website, including a new "Netflix-style" display for episodes and a call for forum moderators. Upcoming listener meetups are announced for Los Angeles, Tulsa, and New York City. Carlwood encourages fans to use the HigherSideMeetups.com platform to build local relationships and organize free community hangouts.

Greg Carlwood promotes upcoming listener meetups in Pacifica, Seattle, Los Angeles, and Tulsa, encouraging fans to connect at hiresidemeetups.com. The show concludes with a custom cover song titled "Now We Start to Wonder," which features lyrics about silver ships, crop circles, and resisting the elite. Carlwood thanks Richard Dolan and urges the audience to stay vigilant against the "totalitarian tiptoe."

Greg Carlwood highlights upcoming listener meetups in Washington, Oklahoma, and Oregon, noting that previous guests like Ben Stewart have attended these events. He mentions the challenges of balancing fatherhood with show production and thanks Plus members for supporting his recent paternity leave. The segment concludes with a call for listeners to organize more local meetups via the dedicated website.

In Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Educare program utilizes "Hatch" digital play tables equipped with cameras to monitor children's social interactions. These tables score behaviors to create "cradle to career" human capital pathways. The George Kaiser Family Foundation and Bloomberg are central to remaking Tulsa into a "fourth industrial" cyber-security hub.

The discussion highlights historical instances where Black communities thrived, such as Seneca Village in New York and Black Wall Street in Tulsa, only to be destroyed by elite interests or racial violence. Dr. Hattery argues that the criminal justice system replaced Jim Crow as the primary tool for suppressing Black economic power. She notes that the Jim Crow system was economically inefficient for poor whites because it required the costly duplication of every public institution.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, acknowledging that some listeners might find the topic "fatiguing" or "political." He provides a detailed historical account of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre in the Greenwood District, highlighting it as a "conspiratorial" piece of Black history often ignored in mainstream circles. Carlwood reiterates the theme that the elite use racial and political divisions (red vs. blue, Black vs. white) to prevent the lower classes from uniting against the 1%.