Topic: Vortex

Dr. Tom Cowan describes an experiment using a vortexing shower head on a strawberry patch. He observed that strawberries watered with vortexed water were more robust and resistant to mold compared to those watered with standard well water, concluding that the vortexing increased the gel phase in the plants.

Greenier analyzes the symbolism of the 33rd-degree Masonic jewel and the Jerusalem Cross, identifying them as representations of hydrodynamic flow and vortex structures. He explains the concept of "Ordo ab Chao" (Order out of Chaos) as the process of ordering chaotic Karman street vortexes into a stable toroidal moment. He traces these symbols from Sumerian steles to the Knights of Malta, asserting that secret societies have preserved this science for millennia.

David Wetschler outlines his strategy for maximizing a one-acre food forest using a "stacked" approach. This includes soil testing, dowsing for paramagnetic tower placement, energizing water with magnetic treatments, and charging seeds under pyramids. He also describes using solar-powered pulsers and buried wires to run electrical currents through the soil, alongside a 168-point electrostatic energy collector as a central artistic and functional feature.

The conversation shifts to electroculture and Wilhelm Reich's orgone accumulators. Shepard explains these concepts through the lens of physics, comparing orgone devices to electrical capacitors that accumulate charge. He describes how a cow horn can function as a vortex-generating capacitor when wrapped in alternating layers of copper and felt, potentially imparting magnetic energy into water.

Viktor Schauberger is identified as a primary influence for electroculture through his work with copper and brass. Schauberger developed a brass plow designed to mimic natural vortices, which improved soil magnetism and prevented the clumping caused by traditional iron tools. The segment also credits Schauberger with creating an early flying saucer utilizing vortex technology before his work was allegedly seized by American interests.

The guest briefly addresses Jay Weidner’s claim that the Anunnaki placed "false vortexes" in the ether to deceive humanity. Shamanjaneer emphasizes that the coming changes will be enlightening for those prepared but terrifying for those who are not. He compares the potential reality shift to a collective LSD experience, urging listeners to prepare their mindsets.

Magnetometer tests in Enclosure D at Göbekli Tepe have recorded spiraling magnetic fields and telluric currents. The late John Burke theorized that such magnetic anomalies were used to stress seeds and grains, leading to higher crop yields. This potential "natural technology" aligns with the fact that the agricultural revolution began in this specific region shortly after the sites were constructed.

The discussion shifts to Rudolf Steiner and Victor Schauberger, focusing on the spiritual and energetic forces within nature. Wolf explains Schauberger's theories on the vortex as a creative force and Steiner's warnings about a future technocracy led by "white lab coats." He suggests that a "demonic invasion" is occurring through unconscious human hosts who have been fooled into denying the existence of the soul.

Shatzkin discusses T. Townsend Brown's secret mission to Germany at the end of World War II. While officially there for cryptography, Brown was actually investigating "Foo Fighters"—balls of light reported by pilots—and vetting German scientists like William Stevenson for recruitment. Brown believed these phenomena were plasma vortices that demonstrated how nature utilizes force fields for propulsion.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces Jonathan Butts, CEO of Natural Action Technologies, to discuss the esoteric properties of water. A special discount for listeners is provided using codes THC-10 and THC-20 for various water structuring products, including whole-home systems and portable pitchers. The segment sets the stage for a deep dive into water science beyond conventional understanding.

The conversation contrasts the "dead" water found in straight-line city plumbing with the revitalized water found in nature's meandering streams. It is argued that forcing water through straight pipes under high pressure strips it of its natural rotation and energy. True water wisdom is observed in how rivers carve asymmetrical pathways, suggesting that human engineering should mimic these natural vortex patterns.

The inclusion of unconventional materials like Shungite and Ormus in water filters is discussed as a way to influence the "spin state" and frequency of water. The conversation references Marko Rodin’s vortex-based mathematics and the idea that these substances help water reach a more stable, high-energy state. This approach focuses on the atomic core rather than just the chemical or electronic properties of the fluid.

The discussion explores the research of Veda Austin and the legacy of Victor Schauberger regarding water's ability to carry consciousness and information. Winner details his daily routine of vortexing Smith River water and performing Wim Hof style cold submersion to interact with what he describes as Gaia consciousness and information fields.

Consciousness is described as a centripetal plasma vortex capable of creating electrical compression, a phenomenon measured by Bill Tiller. This principle is applied to rainmaking and "outer vision," where children are taught to use brainwave cascades to create a plasma tunnel that allows them to see while blindfolded.

Magicians in 1970s Cincinnati, led by a practitioner named Nema (Maggie Ingalls), identified a "Cincinnati Vortex" stretching into Kentucky. This group, known as the Bay Cabal, performed rituals in the Daniel Boone National Forest to manage a perceived gateway to the "night side." The concept of an unclosed portal aligns with Cherokee legends regarding a catastrophic event that led to the execution of their priest class.

The Great Lakes region contains several "vortex" areas, including the Lake Michigan Triangle and the Marysburg Vortex, where ship and plane disappearances exceed those of the Bermuda Triangle. Stemke highlights documented magnetic anomalies on navigational charts and the discovery of underwater stone circles. These sites are often associated with UFO sightings, cryptozoological encounters, and equipment failures.

The episode concludes with a summary of the second hour available to Plus members, which includes discussions on translocation, "Dragon's Blood," and ancient cultures. Carlwood pays tribute to the work of Don Nance and features a parody song cover by Lauren Silva to close out the broadcast.

The hosts and guests discuss the possibility of higher intelligences using crop circles to communicate geometric patterns relevant to new energy, such as toroidal vortexes. Susan Manewich shares a personal story of seeing a specific device in England that appeared as a crop circle the following day, suggesting an active dialogue with a non-human presence.

Dr. DeMaio connects Wilhelm Reich's Cloudbuster work to UFO sightings, suggesting that unidentified flying objects may be powered by Orgone energy or ether. He details his own sightings of non-Newtonian craft in Arizona and Africa and explains his theory that gravity is a result of the material ether moving in a vortex spiral.

Darren Shaffer, host of the Cooper Vortex podcast, joins the program to discuss the 1971 DB Cooper skyjacking. Shaffer explains his personal entry into the "Cooper Vortex" while living near the suspected drop zone in Woodland, Washington. He cites Jeffrey Gray's book Skyjack and Robert Blevins' work as primary catalysts for his deep dive into the case's extensive suspect list.