Topic: Writing

BX provides safety recommendations for parents, including removing children from platforms like Roblox and fostering open communication about digital extortion. She emphasizes that children should be taught "digital self-protection" similar to gun safety training. Her investigations and warning signs for the 764 network are published on her Substack, "BX Writes," and her video series is hosted on Rumble following YouTube bans.

Chris Knowles identifies writing as the original "Trojan horse" technology that allowed a priestly class to dictate and recreate reality. Referencing Alan Moore’s views on "spelling" as "spellcraft," the conversation explores how written language imposes narratives that the human brain was not naturally designed to process at modern volumes. This information avalanche is described as a form of ancient magic that continues to determine the human experience of the world.

An investigation into grant writing for a state school revealed that funds were often secured for professor salaries rather than the community programs promised. After becoming disenchanted with this system, Dr. Lynn sought advice from Michael Cremo regarding the "fork in the road" between staying in academia or leaving. Cremo advised that while leaving offers more freedom, staying allows one to push the envelope from within despite the stigma.

Eric Dollard discusses his efforts to rewrite the theory of electricity from scratch, a project that began with his "Lone Pine Writings" while living in Owens Valley. He expresses frustration over the lack of institutional interest and the disappearance of the surplus industry. Dollard notes that he is now completely isolated and relies solely on small individual donations to survive.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Dan Luzadar discusses his new book, The Manchurian Journalist, which examines how intelligence-connected individuals are selected as beacons of truth in American media. The book uses Lawrence Wright, a fixture of the New York Times bestseller list, as a template for how official narratives are seeded. Luzadar brings 40 years of experience to the subject, including his national recognition for exposing corruption in federal courts.

Dean Henderson discusses his current focus on recovering his health after years of physically demanding farm labor. He mentions an upcoming book project centered on the "right way to live" and perceiving reality, though he is working at his own pace. Greg Carlwood expresses his intention to move toward a simpler, self-sustainable lifestyle in the coming year, thanking Henderson for his inspiration.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Michael Sandler, co-host of the Inspire Nation show and author of The Automatic Writing Experience. The discussion frames automatic writing as an esoteric tool for self-discovery and channeling that has been utilized by figures like Carl Jung and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Sandler's background includes two near-death experiences and a mission to elevate global consciousness.

Michael Sandler defines automatic writing as entering a meditative or trance-like state where the pen moves independently to receive wisdom from a higher self or guides. He traces the practice back to the mid-1800s spiritualism movement and notes its use by psychologists Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud. The process is distinguished from simple dictation, as it involves a physical flow of information onto paper.

The methodology of communication with Jared evolved from automatic writing sessions to full verbal channeling through Catherine. Dr. Zinzer notes that while automatic writing was the initial proof of concept, the transition to verbal dialogue allowed for more rapid and emotionally distinct communication. Catherine had reportedly suppressed these mediumship abilities since her youth before re-opening them for this clinical work.

The conversation shifts to the occult origins of modern computing, noting that binary language was influenced by the I Ching. The hosts compare computer systems to digital Ouija boards, suggesting that technology provides a new medium for ancient practices like channeling and automatic writing. This perspective views technological advancement as a leap in the tools used for contacting non-human intelligences.

Future plans for The Higher Side Chat include a potential book titled "The Higher Side Guide to Life," which would compile highlights from ten years of interviews. The host expresses hesitation about joining the conspiracy conference circuit, preferring the role of a "connector" who curates complex information for a general audience. The goal is to improve as an interviewer and guest by formalizing arguments through the book-writing process.

Carlwood mentions a recent interview with Lon Milo DuQuette regarding the nature of time and magic, referencing the film Interstellar. He also addresses a controversial tweet he posted following Kobe Bryant's death, describing it as a moment of "automatic writing" influenced by the potent etheric threads of the day.

Chianetti addresses the credibility of the metal library, comparing it to cuneiform tablets and other ancient methods of preserving records. He notes that some artifacts found in South America appear to feature Semitic or Indo-European scripts, suggesting a complex history of cultural penetration that contradicts orthodox anthropology.

Alan Stivelman describes the synchronistic events that led him to Juan Perez, beginning with an exercise in automatic writing for a fiction script. While promoting a previous film in Rosario, Argentina, Stivelman met Dr. Nestor Berlanda, a psychiatrist who had investigated Perez's case decades earlier. After seeing footage of an 18-year-old Perez breaking down at a UFO congress, Stivelman felt a deep connection and spent years researching the human aspect of the phenomenon.

Eric Dollard explains his mission to rewrite the entire book on electricity from square one, rejecting mainstream concepts like the electron and the constant speed of light. This work began with the "Lonepine Writings" during a period of destitution and continues despite a lack of financial support or public interest. Dollard describes his current situation as "dead horse farms," where he feels isolated from the scientific community.

L. Ron Hubbard's early life involved extensive travel and a prolific career as a pulp fiction writer in the 1930s. While the Church of Scientology promotes myths about his childhood achievements, records show he was a fast-paced writer who used numerous pen names to fill entire magazines. His background in adventure, westerns, and science fiction stories heavily influenced the later development of his metaphysical theories.

Author and travel writer Brad Olsen discusses his recent expedition to Antarctica, the world's fifth-largest continent. Olsen describes the grueling three-day journey through the Drake Passage, where the Atlantic and Pacific oceans meet. He details the physical toll of the trip, including severe seasickness and the logistical challenges of visiting a continent that is 99 percent covered in ice.

Power exists on a spectrum where the Empire controls collectivities while the individual controls the details of their own life. Meaningful change typically begins at the individual level before unfolding into families and communities. Personal dissatisfaction with mundane or oppressive career options is framed as a necessary fuel for creative and spiritual breakthroughs, such as the guest's transition into professional writing.

Neuroimaging research by Julio Fernando Perez on mediums performing automatic writing showed reduced activity in brain areas typically associated with complex tasks. Similar results have been found in studies of psilocybin, where peak extraordinary experiences correlate with decreased blood flow in the brain. These findings suggest that trance and psychedelic states involve a surrender of conscious control to allow other processes to emerge.

Agnew discusses the funding of scientific research through DARPA, the CIA, and political parties. He claims that taxpayer money is often funneled into bloated Hollywood film budgets, which is then laundered back into political campaigns through high-profile fundraisers. This system is a central theme in his book, Charm of Favor, which examines the intersection of government agencies and the entertainment industry.