Topic: Whitney Webb

Jason Bermas admits he previously gave Howard Luttnick the benefit of the doubt regarding his 9/11 survival story but changed his mind after seeing Epstein's files. Photos in the recent tranche reportedly show Luttnick on Epstein's private island wearing casual attire, disproving his claims of a limited relationship. The discussion touches on Whitney Webb's research into Epstein's intelligence-linked blackmail operations and Luttnick's suspicious absence from the North Tower on September 11.

The host reflects on the interview, mentioning additional topics covered in the subscriber-only portion, such as the Jesuits and Johnny Depp. He addresses the friction between different researchers, specifically Kirby Sommers' criticisms of Whitney Webb and Nick Bryant. The host advocates for a neutral stance, suggesting that while "limited hangouts" are a concern, any exposure of systemic corruption is valuable for public awareness.

Investigative journalist Ian Davis joins the program to discuss his book, The Technocratic Dark State. The conversation introduces the concept of a transnational technocratic elite building digital infrastructure to track and trace global goods and people. Davis, a contributor to Whitney Webb's Unlimited Hangout, examines how current global crises serve as catalysts for a permission-based economy.

Ian Davis concludes by referencing Christian Westbrook's theory that elite pressure leads to increased creative flourishing in alternative networks. He provides his website and Substack information, while also encouraging support for independent outlets like Whitney Webb's Unlimited Hangout and Off-Guardian. Greg Carlwood thanks Davis for his investigative work on the front lines of technocracy.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, discussing the contributors at Unlimited Hangout and the importance of covering the technocratic trajectory. He shares a personal anecdote about purchasing gas pumps for his garage as a preparation for potential fuel shortages. Carlwood also promotes the Higher Side Chats Plus subscription, highlighting the additional hour of content available to members.

John Klyczek recounts his difficult interactions with researcher Alison McDowell, who is known for her strict stance against the use of cryptocurrency and mainstream digital tools. The discussion touches on the internal friction within the "conspiracy" research community, where McDowell has reportedly clashed with Whitney Webb and others. The host advocates for a "cooperate-first" game theory strategy rather than rigid purity tests that alienate potential allies.

Goodwin concludes with advice on resisting technocratic control through community building, local food networks, and physical media. He announces plans to launch a physical magazine in partnership with Whitney Webb's Unlimited Hangout to ensure information remains accessible if the internet becomes more restricted. He emphasizes the importance of human creativity and disconnecting from digital devices to maintain agency.

The discussion shifts to the early weeks of the second Trump term, focusing on the dismantling of USAID and the stripping of security clearances from figures like John Brennan. While expressing cautious optimism about these moves, the conversation highlights concerns regarding the "dark side" of Twitter data collection and the potential for the platform to become an all-encompassing app. Reference is made to Whitney Webb's warnings about the integration of tech and state power.

Whitney Webb is recognized for her detailed research into banking and organizational connections, while the "No Agenda" podcast with Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak is recommended for its media deconstruction. The host highlights their ability to identify "native ads" disguised as news, specifically regarding the promotion of pharmaceutical products like Ozempic on mainstream networks.

Ryan Christian highlights the journalists on his team, including Whitney Webb, Derek Brose, Taylor Hudak, and Matt Aret. He explains his philosophy of allowing writers to follow their own passions and research interests. The segment concludes with a discussion on the challenges of funding independent media in an era of de-platforming and the importance of the "value-for-value" model.

Journalist Whitney Webb's research into Operation Underground suggests the CIA has a history of infiltrating and taking over criminal networks rather than dismantling them. On the ground in Yuma, Arizona, residents report that the border is effectively under cartel control. Despite political rhetoric, Border Patrol agents often face thankless conditions, sometimes paying out-of-pocket for basic supplies for detained migrants.

Greg Carlwood encourages his audience to move from passive listening to active entrepreneurship, citing guests like Jim Gale and Whitney Webb as inspirations. John Bush provides final links for his various projects, including LiveFree.Academy/THC and MyBraveBotanicals.com, where listeners can get free samples of Kratom and Delta 8 gummies. The interview concludes with a discussion on the positive energy found in modern "truth" conferences.

Journalist Whitney Webb returns to the program to discuss her two-volume book set, One Nation Under Blackmail, published by Trine Day. The work documents a century of history involving organized crime, intelligence networks, and sexual blackmail in the United States. Webb explains that the books aim to prove that organized crime and government intelligence have become indistinguishably interwoven.

Greg Carlwood shares his personal journey from atheism to a more neutral spiritual stance, focusing on doing good rather than adhering to specific labels. He discusses the concept of a "life review" as a bio-spiritual self-judgment. Finally, he addresses the controversial "Jewish thing" discussed in the second hour, framing it as a critique of power and ideology rather than a message of hate.

John Klyzik provides information on where to find his ongoing research, including his articles for Whitney Webb’s Unlimited Hangout. He promotes his BitChute channel and his "Web Brain" database, which contains rare documents from the Charlotte Iserbyt archives. The segment concludes with a call for listeners to support his work through his website, School World Order, to help him continue his research.

Carlwood emphasizes the importance of aligning with researchers like Whitney Webb and Derek Broze, as well as local independent producers. He previews the second hour of the podcast for Plus members, which covers token economics, geofencing, and the involvement of video game companies in global surveillance. He encourages listeners to use free trial codes to access the full discussion.

The conversation covers the concept of "Green Zones" where only cleared individuals can enter public spaces like grocery stores. Brose addresses the difficulty of explaining pandemic simulations like Event 201 and Crimson Contagion to the general public, who often view them as standard government preparedness. He argues these exercises are actually blueprints for social engineering and psychological operations used to plant seeds of compliance in the subconscious.

In the post-interview wrap-up, Greg Carlwood explains his decision to avoid standard election coverage in favor of focusing on long-term solutions. He praises Derek Brose as a leader of the "New Guard" of alternative journalism alongside Whitney Webb and Ryan Cristián. Carlwood expresses concern over Ticketmaster's vaccine requirements, viewing it as a signal that corporate monopolies will enforce compliance where the government cannot.

Greg Carlwood concludes the episode by thanking Chad Stemke and promoting the second hour of the show for Plus members. Upcoming topics include the Michigan Relics, Project Magnet, and David Bowie's comments on Detroit. Carlwood also mentions new "Higher Side Highlights" video clips featuring past guests like Sylvia Ivanova and Whitney Webb available on social media.

Carlwood discusses the vulnerability of critical infrastructure, referencing Whitney Webb's research into the Maxwell family's involvement in utility software. He shares his personal conflict regarding expatriation, noting that retreating to gated communities abroad feels like a fear response. He emphasizes the reality of border lockdowns and the importance of being able to reach loved ones by car.