Topic: Water

Medical diagnoses are described as "curses" that can trigger a "death fright" syndrome, often leading patients to die on a predicted timeline. Dr. Thomas Cowan’s view of the human body as "structured water interacting with fields" is used to support terrain theory and energy healing modalities like Reiki. A personal heart healing journey is shared, where symptoms were linked to "territory loss" during pandemic lockdowns, illustrating how field interactions manifest as physical ailments.

Joe Gilberti, a Florida man advocating for a "primary water" well in Sarasota, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for lien fraud. Gilberti claimed the 1,500-foot deep well could provide antioxidant-rich water to the entire state, but he faced severe legal opposition from local authorities. The host addresses accusations of suppressing this story, clarifying that the timing of a previous interview on primary water was coincidental.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces geohydrologist Mark Burr, CEO of Blue Gold Exploration and Primary Water Technologies. The discussion challenges the "scarcity spell" used by elite institutions to control resources like food, fuel, and specifically water. Burr is presented as an expert in primary water, a resource generated deep within the Earth rather than through the traditional hydrological cycle.

Mark Burr discusses the 1960 book "New Water For A Thirsty World" and the work of German engineer Stephen Reiss. He critiques the "Peak Water" theory popularized by Peter Gleick of the Pacific Institute, labeling it as scientific scripture used for population control. The conversation touches on the "water casino" of rights in California and the artificial propping up of Western cities through dams and routing.

The narrative traces the history of Western water conflicts, beginning with the Owens River Valley shooting wars and the growth of Los Angeles after World War II. Burr explains how the Bureau of Reclamation and the Colorado River Compact created federal and state monopolies. These systems inhibit innovation and force residents into high-rate municipal structures with limited alternatives.

Stephen Reiss, a German mining engineer, discovered water pouring from rocks deep in mines where rainwater could not reach. Backed by industrialist Emmett Culligan, Reiss successfully drilled wells for the Sparklets water company in San Diego County that remain operational decades later. His research into "halitus" or Earth's outgassing suggests water vapor is constantly generated in the mantle.

Primary water is described as high-quality, structured water found beneath the bedrock, unaffected by surface pollution or climate. Burr cites Dr. Steven Jacobson’s "Earth’s Deep Water Cycle," noting that water is created 400 miles deep in the outer mantle. The segment explores the concept of water existing in rocks like obsidian and the role of plasma as a fourth phase of matter in Earth's interior.

A tangent covers the work of the late Douglas Harky, described as a "Mormon Tesla" who developed water fuel cells and magnet generators. This research links to George Wiseman’s work with Browns Gas and HHO technology. Burr expresses optimism that "garage science" and the democratization of information via the internet are making these suppressed energy and water technologies impossible to stop.

The "water rights casino" involves a network of lawyers, lobbyists, and politicians who benefit from scarcity. Burr recounts how Stephen Reiss faced opposition from Governor Pat Brown’s administration during the construction of the Oroville Dam and the Feather River project. Reiss offered to drill thousands of backup wells for farmers, but the government preferred large-scale, subsidized infrastructure projects.

Burr describes a 30-minute presentation he gave to Governor Gavin Newsom’s cabinet regarding a $300 million plan to drill 100 deep primary water wells. Despite showing successful examples like Lake Elsinore, the proposal was met with bureaucratic stalling. He suggests that the state government is more interested in "special projects" and political financing than solving the water crisis.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, framing the suppression of primary water as a form of "perception management." He references Victor Schauberger’s theories on structured water and the elite's desire to keep the public removed from natural abundance. Carlwood also touches on the geopolitical implications of oil and the potential for the Trump administration to disrupt traditional energy networks.

Greg Carlwood reflects on a recent interview with Dr. Tom Cowan, noting Cowan's "indifference" during the discussion and the resulting low listener rating of 4.2. Despite the friction, Carlwood praises Cowan's work with structured water and kitchen staples available in his store.

Dr. Tom Cowan clarifies that while he is often labeled a naturopath, he was formally trained as a medical doctor at Michigan State and Duke University. The discussion touches on the "Rockefeller medicine system" and how Dr. Cowan's perspectives shifted toward the "New Biology" and the fourth phase of water.

Dr. Tom Cowan explains that the water inside human cells is not a liquid but a "gel phase" or "fourth phase" of water. He notes that when a person is stabbed or cut, liquid water does not squirt out, supporting the theory that cellular water behaves more like jello than a standard liquid.

The conversation links the gel state of cellular water to the body's electromagnetic field, measured by EKGs and EEGs. Dr. Tom Cowan discusses how certain waters, such as those from the spring at Lourdes, carry a specific charge that may facilitate healing by supporting the body's internal gel structure.

The host and guest discuss the challenges of obtaining clean water, criticizing reverse osmosis and fluoridated municipal supplies. Dr. Tom Cowan recommends drinking water that emerges from the earth under its own power rather than being pumped from a drilled well.

Dr. Tom Cowan details his complex home water system, which includes energetic scrubbing devices from Germany, carbon filters, and copper pipes with internal baffling for vortexing. He also mentions using an "antilemme wand" to stir his drinking water collected from a remote spring.

The theory that COVID-19 was introduced through the water supply and sustained by bacteria like E. coli is examined. One guest shares a personal story of using a "foreign protein cleanse" to successfully eliminate chronic heart palpitations following a bout of illness. They advocate for earth-based botanical solutions over pharmaceutical peptides for recovering from environmental or biological stressors.

Greg Carlwood shares an anecdote about his daughter getting sick after sharing a glass of water, which he uses to question the airborne nature of viruses. The hosts discuss Lee Merritt’s skepticism regarding germ theory and the fact that loss of taste and smell is a classic symptom of snake envenomation. They argue that the failure of masking and social distancing supports a non-airborne vector for the pandemic.

The conversation explores the biophysical mechanism where low-frequency electromagnetic fields disrupt mitochondrial function. Peter Cowan explains that these fields cause oxidative stress and cellular dehydration, specifically affecting collagen-rich tissues like tendons and ligaments. This dehydration makes the tissue brittle, potentially explaining the 49ers' frequent non-contact injuries, such as Dre Greenlaw's Achilles tendon rupture.