Topic: Vatican Secrets

Chaplin explains that the Habsburgs paid Sauniere a high price for his findings but effectively kept him prisoner at Rennes-le-Chateau. To prevent him from leaving with his wealth, a neighboring priest was ritually murdered as a warning. This enforcement ensured the protection of secrets regarding the towers and portals, which various empires and the Vatican have historically sought to control or suppress through violence and genocide.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, noting that declassified CIA documents often align more with Jim Elvidge's model of reality than with mainstream scientific figures like Ray Kurzweil. He critiques the "Empire" for using symbol usage and perception management to steer the masses away from the big picture. Carlwood emphasizes that understanding these models is a service to humanity and helps decode the control structures that keep such information "behind the curtain."

During his conquests, Napoleon specifically demanded ancient manuscripts and art, including 500 documents from the Vatican following a treaty with Venice. Bosley suggests these items were the "real prize" of his military campaigns, sought for their arcane and esoteric value rather than just cultural prestige. The specific nature of the 200 missing manuscripts Napoleon insisted upon remains a subject for Bosley's future research.

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.

Greg Carlwood concludes the interview, reflecting on the intensity of Donald Marshall's claims. He previews the second hour for THC+ members, which covers topics such as the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, Vatican secrets, and hybrid creatures. Carlwood also announces an upcoming "Money Bomb" event for subscribers and encourages listeners to support the ad-free platform.

The Chinon Parchment, discovered by archivist Barbara Fraile in the Vatican Secret Archives in 2001, provides a different perspective on the Templar trials. Though the Vatican marketed the document as evidence of the knights' innocence, the text actually records confessions made to the Pope's cardinals without the use of torture. These records indicate that while the Pope granted the knights absolution, they still admitted to several controversial practices.

Greg Carlwood concludes the interview with Joseph Farrell, who provides his website details for his upcoming conference appearances. Carlwood reflects on the "Versailles Template" and previews the "Plus" version of the show. Topics for the extended segment include the Apollo missions, the tracking of Nazi elite finances, and the role of the Vatican in post-war scandals.

Greg Carlwood and Richard Cassaro discuss the possibility that the Vatican attempted to destroy ancient knowledge, leading to the formation of secret societies for its preservation. They address the exclusion of women in Freemasonry and the general decline of esoteric wisdom over the last several centuries. Cassaro maintains that the true "Freemasons" were the medieval architects, and the organization's spiritual quality has deteriorated significantly since the 1800s.

The segment discusses the possibility that a small number of non-human entities control surface society through contacts in the Vatican, the British Royals, and secret societies. Mott references the Book of Daniel, specifically the prophecy of feet made of iron mixed with clay, as a metaphor for non-human beings attempting to "mingle themselves with the seed of men." This ongoing genetic manipulation is proposed as the reason for repeated abductions.

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.

Greg Carlwood outlines a worldview where an elite priesthood has manipulated reality for centuries by suppressing ancient texts and hiding non-human entities. The discussion questions the legitimacy of NASA, the Vatican's advanced observatories, and the lack of high-definition footage of Bigfoot or polar openings to a hollow earth. The segment posits that academic credentials and scientific institutions serve as gatekeepers to maintain official narratives.

Kevin Annett highlights "Crimens Solicitanus," a 1962 canon law mandate that instructs priests to maintain the "pontifical secret" regarding child rape cases and avoid reporting them to civil authorities. This policy is characterized as a criminal conspiracy that allows the Vatican to use its wealth and political influence to bypass national laws. The host suggests the entire organization may function as a front for systematic molestation.

Annett shares hearsay regarding the contents of the Vatican Secret Archives, including massive bone collections and records of the Inquisition. He mentions a rumored 1950s archaeological expedition in Cyprus that allegedly found proof of Jesus as a mortal rabbi, which the Church suppressed to protect its divinity dogmas. The segment also touches on the possibility of the Vatican holding secret information about ancient technologies like the pyramids.

Ancient knowledge from libraries like Alexandria was likely sequestered rather than destroyed, ending up in private collections like the Vatican library. Tesarion explains that elite members are kept in line through a "mafioso situation" where betrayal leads to ruin. Occasionally, flukes like the bombing of government buildings or the fall of communism allow secret files to leak to independent journalists.