Topic: Twitter

Greg Carlwood addresses a recent Twitter controversy following the death of his friend Gordon White. He expresses frustration with "anonymous Christian" accounts that posted hateful comments about White's lifestyle and occult interests. Carlwood defends White as a "shamanic healer" who built a positive community, contrasting his behavior with the "moral superiority" of his online critics.

Greg Carlwood details his public feud with Jay Dyer, which began when Carlwood shared Dyer's "We Was Kangs" music video. Carlwood critiques the video as a racial mockery and discusses the "based Christian" archetype embodied by Dyer and Andrew Wilson. He recounts their private DMs where Dyer allegedly mocked White's death and labeled Carlwood a "Gnostic Libtard."

White pushed Carlwood to overcome his fear of live events, leading to successful shows in Austin and Tampa. The hosts suggest that fans looking for a sense of White's private humor should scroll through his Twitter feed, which contains a mix of high-level insights and lowbrow comedy that mirrored his private direct messages.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on recent news involving Donald Trump, including a viral "time-traveling" Twitter account and the concept of Project Looking Glass. He discusses the possibility that the technology involves digital or data manipulation to "scry" the future rather than physical time travel. The segment explores how "meme magic" and synchronicity are used to mythologize political figures and distract from more grounded issues.

David Wilcock's final livestreams and tweets included messages about the creator, the universe, and political commentary regarding the President. Wilcock had frequently mentioned feeling pressured or threatened throughout his career. The sudden nature of his death draws comparisons to other figures like Phil Schneider, raising questions about the mental health toll and physical risks associated with investigating sensitive topics like the secret space fleet.

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.

Jay Dyer provides an update on his various media projects, including his regular appearances on the Alex Jones Show and his writing for the Sam Hyde Show. He directs listeners to his website, jaysanalysis.com, for his decade-long archive of lectures and interviews. Greg Carlwood reflects on Dyer's growth from the "old guard" of the counterculture to a prominent figure in the independent media space.

Janice McAfee concludes the interview by encouraging the public to continue investigating John's social media history on X (formerly Twitter) for "breadcrumbs" he left behind. She hints that there are specific details about their time in Spain she cannot yet share for her own safety. She urges researchers to "follow the money" to uncover the truth about the WHACKD token and the missing data.

Alex Fulton directs listeners to cryptocubrology.com and his Substack for detailed articles and visual references. He also mentions his appearances on the YouTube show "Sync Tank" with Andreas Zertes. Greg Carlwood concludes the interview by paying tribute to Fulton’s late research partner, Sean Montgomery, and reflecting on the strange circumstances that brought the interview together.

The discussion shifts to the early weeks of the second Trump term, focusing on the dismantling of USAID and the stripping of security clearances from figures like John Brennan. While expressing cautious optimism about these moves, the conversation highlights concerns regarding the "dark side" of Twitter data collection and the potential for the platform to become an all-encompassing app. Reference is made to Whitney Webb's warnings about the integration of tech and state power.

Greg Carlwood concludes the interview by praising Dolan's recall and dedication to self-directed research. He encourages listeners to reach out to Dolan for health guidance and provides his email address, inversionism369@gmail.com, for those who do not use social media. Carlwood expresses hope that Dolan's story of overcoming severe health challenges will inspire others to take control of their own well-being and worldviews.

The chain of custody for the MH370 videos involves the YouTube account Regicide Anon, which received the footage from a protected source. The delay between the alleged receipt on March 12, 2014, and the May upload suggests the account owner was initially skeptical of the footage's validity. A subsequent Twitter post by the account tagged MH370, indicating they eventually became convinced of the video's authenticity and its connection to the missing flight.

The host questions Ashton Forbes regarding his sparse digital footprint prior to his MH370 research, noting that his Twitter and Reddit accounts appear to have been wiped or dedicated solely to this topic. Forbes explains that he deleted his personal social media history in 2020 due to privacy concerns and a lack of trust in platforms like Reddit. He maintains that he is a regular person who previously used his accounts for gaming and normal social interaction before becoming a public figure in the MH370 community.

Greg Carlwood updates listeners on his work schedule, noting that he will release five shows this month despite the family crisis. He expresses gratitude for the support on Twitter but admits to feeling cynical about "thoughts and prayers" given the stress of the situation. He describes the sleep deprivation and constant interruptions in the hospital as a form of "torture" for new parents.

The guest lists his available works, including "The Eggs Benedict Option" and "Raw Egg Nationalism in Theory and Practice." He directs listeners to his personal website and "Man's World" magazine. He also mentions his regular contributions to publications like The Epoch Times and American Greatness, while providing his Twitter handle for updates on health and fitness.

Greg Carlwood concludes the interview, providing links to The Ethical Skeptic's website, Substack, and Twitter profile. Carlwood reflects on the guest's unique background and the decision to focus on anecdotes and unexpected insights rather than a dry data dive. He notes the importance of including the David Grush material in the show's record and praises the guest's counter-narrative work during the COVID-19 era.

Listeners are encouraged to use the hashtag #HighersideChats on platforms like TikTok and Twitter to share clips and drive engagement. Winners of the $500 prize will be selected randomly from the email list and must respond within 24 hours to claim their funds via PayPal or Venmo. To maintain a connection with the community, winners will be asked to provide a voicemail that can be played during the show's wrap-up segments, echoing the format of older "money bomb" events.

Mark Morano describes his work with the Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow (C-FACT), which uses stunts and "mock gluing" to protest climate alarmism. He provides his website, ClimateDepot.com, and his Twitter handle for listeners to follow his speaking tours and reports. Morano concludes by encouraging the audience to read his books, including "Green Fraud" and "The Great Reset," to understand the ongoing policy shifts.

Greg Carlwood addresses the recent gaps in the show's release schedule, citing a personal move and a series of guest no-shows. He explains the rigorous preparation required for a two-hour episode and why he cannot simply record with anyone on short notice. He promises a more consistent schedule starting in July as he works through a backlog of edited episodes.

In a solo wrap-up, Greg Carlwood reflects on the challenges of running The Higher Side Chats during the COVID-19 era. He describes being targeted by "policing" figures in the paranormal community who attempted to cancel him and discourage guests from appearing on his show due to his skepticism of pandemic narratives. Carlwood expresses deep gratitude to Joshua Kutchin for remaining a loyal guest and "real G" during a stressful period of new fatherhood and professional pressure.