Topic: Utah

Greg Carlwood discusses the broader implications of political assassinations, linking them to intelligence agencies and the silencing of dissent. He mentions Alex Jones's attempts to push alternative narratives and the potential for Kirk's death to serve as a warning to other commentators. Carlwood also touches on the irony of hypocritical online comments and the importance of protecting free speech, even for those with "broken" logic.

The host addresses listener feedback regarding a previous episode with Matthew J. Bell. He clarifies a dispute over the renaming of Highway 666, noting it became US-191 in Arizona and US-491 in other states. Carlwood praises Bell's content and mentions plans to bring him back to discuss Mediterranean island mysteries.

The Smithsonian Institution is accused of using massive financial bounties to acquire and suppress anomalous archaeological finds. One account mentions a $5 million bounty offered in 1910 for a dinosaur in the Congo, while another describes a Utah man waiting for a Smithsonian payout for a "dragon" skeleton. These payments often served as a "period to the sentence," effectively removing the discoveries from public discourse and academic study.

Ryan Patrick Burns, host of the Hero Paranormal podcast and founder of Space Wolf Research LLC, returns to discuss developments at Skinwalker Ranch in Utah since 2019. The discussion identifies Brandon Fugal as the owner of Adamantium Real Estate LLC, the entity that purchased the ranch from Robert Bigelow in 2016. Burns describes the increased security at the perimeter and the commercialization of the "Skinwalker Ranch" trademark following the launch of the popular television series.

Ryan Patrick Burns details extreme physical anomalies occurring on his property adjacent to Skinwalker Ranch, including the total vaporization of a 40-foot RV by a sudden bolt of energy during the day. Another incident involved an 8,700-pound steel shipping container being rotated 90 degrees from an east-west to a north-south orientation without leaving drag marks or disturbing the grass. These events occur alongside frequent sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) that are regularly captured on camera.

Greg Carlwood highlights the importance of the Higher Side Meetups as a way for listeners to find community. He lists upcoming events in November 2022 across Utah, Seattle, Sacramento, Colorado, Massachusetts, and Maryland. He briefly mentions the FTX scandal and reinforces the need for the "truth" community to focus on actionable solutions rather than just debating details.

The Intermountain West, including Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming, is identified as the highest-rated region for strategic relocation. Skousen warns against eastern Montana due to fallout from missile bases and highlights the Seattle area as a primary nuclear target with 11 military bases. He reiterates that basements are essential for fallout protection and are common in these recommended regions.

Tony Merkel announces an upcoming documentary filming expedition to a property in Utah that borders Skinwalker Ranch. Because the ranch itself is privately owned and litigious, the production focuses on the surrounding area where locals report similar bizarre activity. The project aims to explore the broader history and native perspectives of the region's high strangeness.

Against all odds, Jake the dog survived the encounter and was found the next day, though he was severely mangled. Kyle's grandmother nursed the dog back to health, and Jake lived to be an old dog, though he was never the same hunter. Tony Merkel notes that Kyle suffered from severe PTSD and refused to enter the woods at night during the filming of the documentary.

The NSA's "Bumblehive" data center in Utah is identified as a major consumer of local water resources for server cooling. Jim Lee references a deleted government report titled "Water 2025," which predicted high-likelihood areas of conflict over water scarcity. The segment highlights the tension between federal infrastructure needs and local water availability in the American West.

Hubbard explains the scripted nature of the NBA's suspension on March 11, noting that Utah Jazz and National Basketball Association both equal 113. He details how the season's resumption was timed to the number 142, matching the Gematria of coronavirus. The discussion also covers NASCAR and the use of prime numbers in sports outcomes.

Researcher Ryan Patrick Burns joins the program to discuss high strangeness in the American Southwest, specifically focusing on Skinwalker Ranch in rural Utah. The discussion touches on various theories regarding non-human entities, ranging from extraterrestrials and interdimensional spirits to underground facilities. Burns' background as a local resident and author of books like "Skinwalker and Beyond" is highlighted.

The 2003 looting of the Baghdad Museum is alleged to have been a targeted operation to recover ancient artifacts related to King Gilgamesh and the secrets of immortality. Rumors suggest these artifacts were transported to a fortified underground facility in Utah, possibly Dugway Proving Ground, for classified research. While informants claim the project has yet to achieve a breakthrough, the goal remains the technological reversal of human aging for a global elite.

The discussion focuses on Jade Helm 15, a massive military operation spanning several states including Texas and Utah. Reports of unmarked military personnel in civilian clothes and thousands of Humvees moving through the California desert near Barstow suggest to the speakers that the equipment is intended for domestic use rather than overseas deployment.

Roxanne Meadows outlines the need for funding to build a first-rate research city to demonstrate The Venus Project's technical solutions. She notes a positive shift in public thinking, citing a Utah initiative that found giving homes to the homeless was cheaper than leaving them on the street. The segment concludes with Fresco emphasizing the need for a global resource survey to ensure clean air, water, and food for the entire population.

Utah has reportedly reduced chronic homelessness by 78% over eight years by providing apartments to the homeless without strings attached. The state calculated that providing housing and a social worker costs $11,000 annually compared to $16,600 for emergency room visits and jail stays. The discussion transitions into the benefits of cooperative internet culture and the potential for cities like Seattle to implement edible landscaping using fruit trees in public spaces.

The discussion explores the possibility of scientists at CERN or black projects attempting to open dimensional portals. Andrews identifies specific locations like Silbury Hill in England and a ranch in Utah as "chakra points" or interfaces where UFO activity and high strangeness are concentrated.