Topic: Wetiko

Reality is explored as a mass shared dream or a "participative reality" rather than a purely mechanistic or materialistic existence. This perspective distinguishes itself from "New Age" manifesting, which is characterized as a disempowering psyop that encourages spiritual bypassing. The discussion suggests that the technocratic system is a failing endpoint of a materialistic worldview that ignores the primary role of consciousness.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces returning guest Dean Henderson to discuss his latest book, Royal Bloodline Wetiko and The Great Remembering. Henderson, an author and activist for over 30 years, traces the history of a global elite bloodline back to an ancient Anunnaki invasion in Babylon. The conversation highlights Henderson's history of being deplatformed by social media giants and the deletion of his Left Hook blog by the NSA.

The term "Wetiko," a Cree word for a soul-eating cannibal, is used to describe the predatory nature of the global elite. This mindset is contrasted with the Lakota concept of Wakan Tanka and the traditional indigenous focus on reciprocity. The narrative traces the transition of this parasitic behavior from ancient Babylon and the Silk Road slave trade through families like the Baccarats, who eventually became the Rothschilds.

The motivation behind the 9,000-year Anunnaki "con" is explored, with theories ranging from resource extraction to a cosmic battle against God. The guest suggests that the presence of these entities may serve as a test for humanity to reclaim personal responsibility and humility. The "Wetiko" mindset is described as a cannibalistic intellect that lacks the joy of loving, forcing humans to choose between cynicism and the "Great Mystery."

The conversation covers cymatics and the serpentine nature of waveforms as the foundation of physical reality. Bush references Paul Levy's "Wetiko" virus and scientific theories suggesting that mitochondria and retroviruses are the primary drivers of human evolution. Pop culture references from the band Tool, Pink Floyd's The Wall, and the film Dune are used to illustrate the pervasive theme of parasitic control over humanity.

Guest Paul Levy discusses his life-transforming spiritual awakening from forty years ago, which was misdiagnosed by Western medicine as a psychotic break. He describes the subsequent abuse he faced within the psychiatric system, which nearly destroyed his life and family. Levy has since emerged as a spiritual teacher and author of books including Dispelling Wetiko and Wetiko: Healing the Mind Virus That Plagues Our World.

The term Wetiko, derived from Algonquin-speaking tribes, is defined as a contagious psycho-spiritual disease of the soul that acts as a parasite of the mind. This entity lacks its own creativity and instead hijacks human creative power to serve its own destructive agenda. It operates through unconscious blind spots, compelling individuals to act against their own best interests and support harmful policies.

Levy previews his upcoming books, which will focus on Wetiko as a revelatory phenomenon and its influence on personal relationships. He compares the process of understanding Wetiko to physicists observing a "quantum animal" from multiple perspectives to grasp its true nature. The interview concludes with the assertion that genuine awakening is always accompanied by compassion for all beings, including those in power.