Topic: Vatican Observatory

The "Order of the Dolphin," a secret group of 1960s scientists including Carl Sagan and John Lilly, is detailed. Pasulka discovered references to this group while researching at the Vatican Observatory. The group's primary focus was communicating with non-human terrestrial intelligence, specifically dolphins, as a prerequisite for communicating with extraterrestrial life. NASA historian Stephen Dick is cited as a source for the group's historical activities.

Greg Carlwood outlines the topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including Operation Lotus, the Vatican Observatory, and Donald Marshall’s cloning center claims. He provides technical instructions for accessing the private RSS feed and mentions the 24/7 commercial-free radio stream available on the website. The segment serves as a final call to action for listeners to support the show.

A research mission to the Vatican, funded by a billionaire, focused on manuscripts detailing saints who allegedly bi-located or levitated. The trip included a visit to the Vatican Observatory at Castel Gandolfo, led by Brother Guy Consolmagno. Despite strict credential requirements, the scientist Tyler gained unprecedented access to the archives, where he and Pasulka examined primary sources alongside Jesuit priests.

Clyde Lewis discusses the Vatican's interest in space, specifically their use of the "Lucifer" telescope in Arizona to search for "Wormwood" and extraterrestrials. He explains the religious fascination with the Orion Nebula and the House of Ophiuchus, which are rumored to be the origins of ancient gods. Lewis also connects the symbolism of the snake on a pole to both Moses and the modern dollar sign.

The episode concludes with Greg Carlwood discussing his desire to produce shows on the Vril Society, Agartha, and Vatican secrets. He notes the difficulty in finding guests who can speak for two hours on specific niches like the Vatican's secret vaults or observatories. The show ends with a call for listeners to "stay weird" and a musical outro.

The appointment of Pope Francis is highlighted as the first time a Jesuit has held the papacy, creating a unique dynamic with the "Black Pope" or Jesuit Superior General. Freeman Fly discusses the Vatican's increasing openness toward extraterrestrial life and its astronomers' ties to CERN. He suggests the Church is preparing for a paradigm shift involving the baptism of extraterrestrials and the exploration of "anti-universes."