00:00:56.000Unbelievable. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Neville and Death Squad.
00:01:17.640I am David Lee Corvo, a.k.a. The Raven. That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.
00:01:22.360Before we get into today's guest, a little reminder, if you want to support us, patreon.com forward slash Nephilim Death Squad is the place to do it.
00:01:28.500You'll gain early access to episodes, unedited versions, ad-free experiences, as well as first dibs on tickets to Bohemian Grove.
00:01:35.840And as it stands right now, it is April 15th, and on April 20th, and we didn't do that on purpose.
00:01:44.420That's when the tickets to the VIP experience are going to be released, and they're going to be released exclusively to our Patreon members.
00:01:50.060they're going to go really fast limited seats 50 max are going out so you're going to want to be
00:01:54.900there uh on april 20th on patreon.com forward slash nephlin desk squad make sure you can grab
00:02:00.020those tickets at top lobster.com where you can also buy some t-shirts and stuff like that but
00:02:03.860we have a great guest today very excited to get this started uh saw her on tinfoil hat and
00:02:09.220immediately reached out uh welcome to the show dr heatherlyn thank you for showing up this is
00:02:13.800going to be a fun conversation well before we even get into the conversation let's uh let everybody
00:02:17.960know uh dr lynn where they can find your work and what it is that you focus on i'm at www.drheatherlyn.com
00:02:26.440it's dr heatherlynlyn.com i'm mostly on substack though but you can find that on the website as
00:02:32.920well if you scroll down there'll be a big h files thing and it says you know well i'm on youtube as
00:02:37.800well so you can go check that out but yeah that's you'll find most things on both both youtube and
00:02:42.920sub stack right there so yeah fantastic guys go and check out uh dr lynn's work on our sub stack
00:02:50.740and on our youtube and elsewhere uh what's the name of the website one more time uh dr heather
00:02:54.740lynn yeah oh i should have known that um so so i'm i'm going into this one this is something that
00:03:02.280that top uh he watched the episode i don't like to if i know somebody's going to be on the show
00:03:06.880i don't like to hear um what they've talked about before because it kind of if you're a podcaster
00:03:13.520maybe you've experienced this as a speaker you have a conversation with somebody after you've
00:03:18.080already heard them speak at length on a subject and it feels um i want it to feel fresh and a
00:03:24.220little disingenuous but so dr heatherlin has been talking about all the things we've been talking
00:03:29.020about but from a slightly different perspective and like a well more research perspective coming
00:03:33.920from an academic background, but please tell the people a little bit about yourself and then
00:03:37.700we'll get this, we'll get into it. Oh yeah, we'll get into it. I have a long backstory,
00:03:43.360so I'll keep it at a brief, you know, because people can look it up on every other thing that
00:03:48.400they want to. I've been out there talking for probably a decade, maybe so at least. So, but
00:03:53.960yeah, I do come from an academic background and I like to just tell people I'm not leaning on that
00:03:58.660though, because I did drop out of high school at 16 and that's something that's a very important
00:04:02.920part of my story. And so I ended up going back to community college. And I know a lot of people
00:04:07.300will be like, whatever. And I'm really, you know, happy to have gone back to community college and
00:04:12.420then ended up teaching at a community college. I really believed in the power of education. And so
00:04:17.420unfortunately, though, that didn't work out for me because of different political issues. And
00:04:22.680as I've told on other podcasts, threats with students that were needing help, not threats
00:04:29.740because of me, but, you know, potential shootings and this sort of thing. So a whole thing went down
00:04:34.880and it was really quite unfortunate because I really found that working at that community
00:04:39.220college level was very meaningful and rewarding as somebody who started there and then gradually
00:04:44.160worked my way through to, you know, master's in history and doctorate in education. And that was
00:04:49.760my love was education because I believe that so much of what we experience is just the system
00:04:56.280telling us what to think and not how to think. And so my teaching philosophy was based on a quote
00:05:03.040regularly attributed to Plutarch, which was education is the kindling of a flame and not
00:05:08.040the filling of a vessel. So that was my goal for that. And that's what school did for me.
00:05:11.800I was a fairly good student in my childhood, and I had some scholarships for music. I played
00:05:18.520in multiple instruments and this sort of thing. But unfortunately, I had an alcoholic mother and
00:05:24.360some other assorted like back traumas and so it just didn't quite work out for me but i always
00:05:29.080sought to come back and so after you know traveling the country living in my car before van life was
00:05:34.600a cool trendy thing to do i uh you know had many misadventures and uh you know i'm grateful for
00:05:40.760that opportunity i look at it now as an opportunity uh so but that i have an educational background
00:05:46.360but that's not the interesting part about it i don't think because i think we're all tired
00:05:50.200of credentialism and uh if you've ever been i love you know i mean i think that that was like
00:05:57.480the gauntlet thrown down now and it's like nobody wants to hear it because the truth is uh education
00:06:03.000is is very important was very important and i still believe in it however it's also a tool that
00:06:07.560has been weaponized against people and so it's it's it's not a good enough anymore just to say
00:06:12.600i have a degree because i know plenty of people with degrees that are just dumber than a box of
00:06:18.120rocks or batshit crazy or both i don't know if we can use profanity here sorry oh you could please
00:06:22.600it's actually encouraged i find it fascinating because you've gone through uh the way you're
00:06:27.160describing here is is this um you know the the the intellectual institutions of america and then
00:06:33.160you've come out the other end and you're discussing things that you know as far as i'm concerned
00:06:40.600fringe isn't even a word that you would use to describe some of these ideas or some of this
00:06:44.760research this is something that um at what point did you cross this line where you're in the
00:06:50.600educational system and all of a sudden you you're you're fascinated um to this degree by something
00:06:56.840that most intellectuals would would scoff at they would scoff at yeah yeah it's really wild so it
00:07:02.840really deviated well i think like most things it was incrementalism like so as i said i went back
00:07:07.400to school to get my associate's degree because that was the right thing to do right but then
00:07:11.560i went and continued on and picked up things along the way and so i've just sort of done that
00:07:16.200throughout life which is just going head first and just see where we go so i did that with my
00:07:21.240work as well i was just doing a traditional path of archaeology and you know just seeing where it
00:07:27.320went i majored in economic history which was kind of bizarre i did not think of that because i i
00:07:32.760thought economics like that's just finance or something i didn't realize what it really entailed
00:07:37.800um so it i ended up going in that direction a little bit because i was interested in system
00:07:42.840theory and world systems and who's controlling everything really i know that sounds like a big
00:07:47.960claim like but because nobody's there's not one person controlling everything but this concept
00:07:53.080that there's this energy behind everything that is exerting a sort of control whether that's through
00:07:58.360just media or just systems in general so that interests me but you know i had a very i guess
00:08:04.040typical background but i was always interested in that sort of i guess hidden hand or the the things
00:08:11.160that are occulted so things that are not seen and i did do that research in my masters and looked
00:08:17.400into just different things about the enlightenment incubation system of freemasonry and just very
00:08:22.760typical stuff though nothing too cutting edge and it wasn't until i started writing a blog about
00:08:29.320out of place artifacts and hidden history and those sorts of things because i was inspired by
00:08:33.800the work of michael cremo who wrote a book called forbidden archaeology that sort of put a whole
00:08:39.320new take on ancient history and the potential for what he called extreme human antiquity
00:08:45.000and i just thought it was fun and fascinating and i was really a big fan like many people as
00:08:49.000as tired as this sounds i was a fan of art bell back in the day or george nori at the time
00:08:53.640David Gay. That's a story. Okay. I think he called me retarded. Yeah. I guess he just didn't like
00:09:07.760Whitley Stryber. Was it Whitley Stryber? And I brought up Whitley Stryber's book Communion.
00:09:38.300And I would be interested in, in knowing maybe some more specifics about that.
00:09:43.040I'm familiar with the idea of having, let's say, hieroglyphics or concepts that seem to transcend geography and time.
00:09:51.960You know, in other words, there is a theme or maybe even more so than a theme, something very specific, something very particular that is depicted in a people group of antiquity.
00:10:02.100And then on the other side of the planet, separated by hundreds, if not thousands of years, and land masses and ocean, there is the same theme or the same particular depiction. And there's no valid explanation for it until you start to explore these other avenues. What sorts of out of place artifacts are we talking about?
00:10:23.340well it was the typical sort of gateway drug into this stuff so it wasn't it was like the
00:10:28.640baghdad battery or um you know some of these things which you know from my experience have
00:10:35.080been maybe not the baghdad battery per se but some of these things have been um debunked or
00:10:40.820you know researched and found to be just maybe not so out of place but some of them of course
00:10:46.500are actually interesting like the antikathrin mechanism that was something that people doubted
00:10:51.540was a thing at all really and uh some research what is that the anti-catheter mechanism yes it
00:10:57.560was a very rusty sort of almost had a gear uh like thing on it and it was supposedly just a
00:11:04.540piece of garbage at the bottom of the ocean or the sea and um grease and but these are the researchers
00:11:08.860who were academics didn't believe that and they spent some time convincing people to help fund
00:11:14.140them and do the research and they ended up finding out that indeed this was a uh essentially a first
00:11:20.880computer calculator that's right i'm actually familiar with this image do you have it yeah
00:11:26.080okay let's bring that up that's um that's something that i've only seen peripherally
00:11:30.460they thought that this was just junk they just thought it was kind of yeah they just didn't
00:11:34.060really know what it was because that's well it was out of place it didn't make sense to them
00:11:38.320but if you see they did a in some of those images they did a reconstruction of it of what it would
00:11:43.180have looked like and how it could have been functional and it was highly advanced of course
00:11:46.720when i say computer or something like that it sounds like they had you know 5g i don't mean
00:11:50.740it that way I just mean that it was very advanced and they were able to calculate and measure and
00:11:56.240predict then different celestial events so it was important for navigation and probably divination
00:12:01.320and that so yeah so I was intrigued by the things that were not quite explained and I think what
00:12:09.740started getting to me though when I researched bits and pieces like this wasn't so much the things
00:12:15.240anymore themselves, but the grand narratives that would surround them, the anger, the vitriol,
00:12:21.600the passion with which both sides would speak on these matters. And I thought, well, this is,
00:12:28.400I mean, it's just objects. I know it's important to history, but there was just something eating
00:12:31.980at me that said, there's something more here. What is this? And so that made me interested
00:12:36.720and curious. And so I would just explore all sorts of different claims. And I think the first time
00:12:41.360that anything really shifted my perspective or at least direction career-wise fully was when I did
00:12:47.840research into an excavation that was going on in Iraq in I think 2012. So it was an excavation of
00:12:58.080Ur and it was very notable because it wasn't until like I think since the 70s or 80s that
00:13:04.300anybody was able to go out there because of the war, anybody from the west specifically.
00:13:08.740and uh this was a big deal and there was a press release on it and i thought it was interesting
00:13:13.060and i wrote about it and thought well i'm going to see if i can interview the professor in charge
00:13:17.560of this for my blog and i contacted them at the university of manchester and inquired and they
00:13:22.820said sure send over the questions so we had an appointment and i had the questions ready but
00:13:27.300before i did i thought you know at the very end i have all these people on my blog asking me for
00:13:32.220questions about what about stargates is that what they're looking for and all of these things and i
00:13:36.620thought well I'll just throw that question in you know and I did it and it was such a way that wasn't
00:13:40.960like tell me were there stargates it was you know I have a blog and a lot of people wanted to know
00:13:46.340this you know question do you have anything to say on this and granted okay maybe it was a little
00:13:51.760insulting I suppose to to think that you could answer the hoi polloi with some question that
00:13:56.380would have been preferred on history's ancient aliens or you know whatever but at the same time
00:14:01.420I didn't think it was harmful and I thought it was just a fun little close and it was what the
00:14:05.640people in my blog were asking and I was writing for them well they ghosted me completely and I
00:14:10.160couldn't get the interview and I thought okay hmm interesting now I want to know more but
00:14:16.300at the very same week because I put that out on the blog I put the letter I put what happened
00:14:21.080and somebody contacted me claiming they were from Iraq saying like basically please help us there's
00:14:28.180artifacts being taken out they're taking out tablets etc and I thought I I'm in my pajamas
00:14:34.240I'm writing a blog. I don't think there's much I can do here in Ohio. Um, what can I do? I don't
00:14:39.240know. But what I started to do is think, I gotta look into this. I have to investigate this. And
00:14:44.140I started, of course, following the money. And, uh, that took me down some very interesting,
00:14:49.240not to be cliche, but rabbit holes. And, and it, it led me to a whole different world that I wasn't
00:14:55.320expecting. So instead of writing a book on it, I wrote a little report. It was like 40 pages or
00:15:00.440something. And I put it up on Kindle and I put it on a PDF. And I just put out my immediate findings
00:15:05.780and thought, well, I'm going to put pressure on these people to try to be more transparent about
00:15:09.640what it is they're doing and where are the artifacts. Because the things that I found
00:15:13.040that were most troubling were that the biggest funder of this particular excavation was Gulf
00:15:19.600Sands Petroleum, who is a big oil company, obviously. And I thought, hmm, okay, well,
00:15:25.000sure, maybe this is part of their like philanthropy or something. They are out there,
00:15:28.900you know, serving for stuff, I'm sure, right? So, but then the second most interested party
00:15:37.320was Baron von Thyssen of the Thyssen family dynasty. He was notable because his family
00:15:43.660kind of bankrolled the Nazi war machine, got it started actually financing it. But aside from that,
00:15:50.400he had the second biggest collection of antiquities to Queen Elizabeth II. So,
00:15:56.220and particularly mesopotamian ones and i thought well that's a real conflict of interest isn't it
00:16:01.380like so here we have an excavation there were many other price waterhouse coopers a lot of
00:16:05.820banking institutions and families individuals that were just that that's who were interested
00:16:10.760in excavating this very sensitive site can i ask you something about the the the um interest of
00:16:16.720the gulf oil company do you think that that was a sort of a front in other words anyone looking
00:16:22.680into that would not think twice about gulf having an interest in anything going on in the middle
00:16:27.800east because oil oil um but we say on this show it kind of it's a tongue-in-cheek but we we always
00:16:35.300say um if you think that the war in the middle east was about uh you know the the attack on the
00:16:40.680twin towers that's the base level and then if you go beyond that you go well it's actually about oil
00:16:45.300and then a layer beyond that is well it's about securing uh poppy fields and you know setting up
00:16:50.480permanent military establishments and then on top of all of that it's like actually this seems to be
00:16:55.240about the acquisition of ancient artifacts i think i think what you mentioned when you said that you
00:17:00.080were studying economics the slippery slope is economics because that's what that's how i kind
00:17:06.260of got into this uh i don't know not even not even a feel but like the libertarian aspect of
00:17:10.580economics so studying hans herman hop and the austrian austrian school of economics gets you
00:17:15.400to start looking at monetary policy and different things like that and it gets to a point where you
00:17:19.180go, this doesn't really make any sense anymore, because you kind of draw it down to its logical
00:17:24.200conclusion that, yeah, like throughout Antiqua, throughout human history, the dollar or money or
00:17:29.660whatever it has been is just kind of like this weird construct that people deem value. And then
00:17:34.100you go, well, why are these people trying to get it so badly? Why are they killing people left and
00:17:38.820right to to, you know, hoard this money, even though it's fake? And then you have to go at one
00:17:44.040point is it even about the money or is the money just a tool being used to position themselves to
00:17:50.020have an oil company that can collect artifacts or fund the nazi regime that is huge with these
00:17:55.740with these uh ancient collection of artifacts yeah yeah the nazi uh regime was super into these
00:18:00.960you know esoteric kind of um objects of legend but but but is that what you think is going on there
00:18:08.360with the gulf's interest specifically in in this whole area and this uh accusation of artifacts
00:18:14.840well maybe i i mean it's it's hard to say uh they were a strain their their their background is
00:18:21.220really odd they were actually based out of texas and uh had ties to the bush family and they've
00:18:27.840had all sorts of different legal problems and changes of hand they're they still exist but
00:18:32.480they're like dormant it's a very shady company um allegedly so i'm on everybody's radar so i
00:18:39.460but i've put up their logo too for this particular project and it was a strange it's not on my
00:18:45.740sites anymore but i should put it up um it's it was some logo that was having kind of strange
00:18:52.920almost like sumerian figures on it that were holding this branch of power and it was just a
00:18:58.680little like whoever was in this was really interested in it and i so i can't say what
00:19:03.240was in their hearts or what their intentions were i only know that they were a shady company they
00:19:07.680were doing shady dealings in my view at least they weren't as transparent as i would have liked them
00:19:11.700to be they had uh and i'm very skeptical of large corporations that are often in trouble with the
00:19:18.260law as they were yeah so there was that now when it comes though to the question because it's a
00:19:23.540very good question about why is it money i mean that because you know okay money is power but
00:19:28.160is power at the end of the day when when you're looking at economic systems and this is the part
00:19:33.440that when i was younger i didn't realize fully i didn't i don't think i appreciated that it wasn't
00:19:37.920about the cash economics is about the like control of energy flow it's currency it's currency flow
00:19:45.920the energy back and forth in a closed system which would be governance or a business or whatever
00:19:52.080and so that that money is basically like a fiat it's a unit that kind of abstracts out
00:19:59.040or represents the energy that you put into the system so if you work at a job you know nine to
00:20:04.800five and you're say digging ditches or something you're actually spending actual caloric energy in
00:20:10.080the form of atp doing some labor so we can count how much that's worth in the system and we put a
00:20:17.120dollar amount on it so you paid this much per hour or however and so everything so the money
00:20:22.080is how we can bank our own energy because energy can't be created or destroyed right so it's like
00:20:27.920this law of second law of thermodynamics thing so at the end of the day money is a really great way
00:20:34.400to sort of control the energy flow that comes out of a civilization and that is i think a really
00:20:42.000important thing to remember and that that can come by way of not only money but something like
00:20:48.560an earlier system grain so grain was like the first money something you would trade
00:20:53.280but it represented more overtly the labor because you could see that you spent all this time
00:20:58.560harvesting the grain or collecting it or however and that was the labor that you put out you could
00:21:03.920count how much grain you had but then to abstract that process that process out to a degree where
00:21:10.400it gets very murky and we don't understand it anymore is the ultimate power so it goes from
00:21:14.880something as basic as here's the energy i'm putting forth to cultivate an agricultural product
00:21:21.280that also is form of energy because you're having that grain so let's say a grain because the sun's
00:21:28.080energy is stored in that grain and then you can capture that energy as you eat it or if you're
00:21:34.240eating in an like as an omnivore the animal eats the grass that captured the energy from the sun
00:21:40.560then you eat the animal and so on so it's this whole system of energy it's very ancient and very
00:21:45.120actually natural but when you start abstracting it out to a point where you say okay units and
00:21:50.480measures we're going to we're going to put a valuation on the grain it's not just okay well
00:21:55.840clearly you have five and they have three it's well now we have something else like so for instance
00:22:01.440we can measure a foot of something well whose foot a foot's very subjective well it's the king's foot
00:22:06.560whoever's in charge gets to declare how much something is valuable or what it weighs or what
00:22:11.760it's any of that and that started in sumer to our knowledge of course with history so they started
00:22:17.440this whole system of of understanding quantity and the base 10 system where it was like there's
00:22:23.600you know 60 seconds to a minute and 60 minutes to an hour etc so this the the most important thing
00:22:30.320in that control grid the most important because it's fundamental and like axiomatic is figuring
00:22:35.440out how much something is valued whether it's from a weight or a length or an amount and then
00:22:41.680putting a an amount like a dollar on it or grain or however it's an exchange of currency back and
00:22:47.200forth but the trick that is pulled on people is that you can abstract that out to the point where
00:22:53.680we're using like bits on a computer and we're flower petals flower yes exactly so you can do
00:23:00.800that but you can now say well my labor is worth x amount but i don't even have cash i don't have
00:23:06.080gold i don't have cash it's on an app and eventually it can be programmable based on other
00:23:12.240factors that affect the energy and the currency in the system like whatever we decide you know
00:23:17.840whether you were immoral when it came to your carbon footprint or whether you said something
00:23:22.720we didn't like so that's a negative energy input we can do something about that but either way it
00:23:28.980really divorces us from the whole point of the exchange and like the so-called free market
00:23:33.740because you're just you're just not understanding it anymore they're leveraging things like
00:23:38.880putting together a bunch of uh debts and then reselling it and then so they bank quite literally
00:23:45.240on us not knowing or understanding that what they're doing is just putting facade upon facade
00:23:50.380upon facade on that currency. But at the end of the day, when you strip it all back down,
00:23:55.280it's about the control of energy, the flow of energy, your energy, and they want to siphon
00:24:00.380off that energy. It's a detachment from these natural systems and it's an inversion, right?
00:24:05.240That's got to be the scheme over and over again. And these are, this is like probably a psychotic
00:24:09.080question. There's two of them. One, our base 10 system, why would it be base 10, but then we're
00:24:15.800counting in measurements of 60 for like four seconds and hours. I got five fingers on my hand.
00:24:21.540Oh, I see. That's just a crazy aside. And then also, why is then the proper or at least the
00:24:29.320proposed proper value of money? Why do we look at gold as that? Because when I look at gold,
00:24:36.780I see a shiny thing. I'm sure it's conductive and I'm sure it's useful, but there are other
00:24:41.300more useful material. So why, why those things? Well, that's a, that's a very good question. I
00:24:46.960don't know that anybody has like the answer to that. You'll hear the, the regular answer that
00:24:51.440you'll just hear is, oh, it's valuable. It's scarce. It's durable, but it's not really, it's
00:24:56.000very not durable. It's soft and malleable. So you're, you're, if I don't know that any one
00:25:01.860person's been able to nail that down. And in fact, at this point, you could argue that it's
00:25:05.940not valuable much at all since we're not on a gold standard. It's the petrol dollar that
00:25:09.660everybody's worried about and fighting over at this point so i i think that the question really
00:25:15.660you'd have to go back to a very long time ago and answer it there and so then why were the
00:25:22.460people throughout prehistory and history interested in mining that and most of the
00:25:27.740explanations the traditional explanations which i don't have a problem with i i think associated
00:25:32.700most with the sun the uh the beauty and the glory of the sun the fact that it's uh shiny and that
00:25:39.260sounds very simplistic but you will hear people say well it has this uh property whether it's
00:25:46.060you know conductive or it has some magical powers essentially or like free energy and and you know
00:25:51.500anything's possible in terms of what the ancients could have known and used that for uh but at the
00:25:57.500end of the day i think that's just a unanswerable question with any sort of real evidence other than
00:26:03.500well it's it's rare but i don't really think that it's just that because you do see that through
00:26:08.140all sorts of different cultures they value gold right so but then there's the question too of
00:26:14.620was it because of them trading because there were early trade routes like a lot earlier than we even
00:26:21.340realize that's been something that has been controversial to say but more evidence has shown
00:26:26.540that there has been a gold trade uh they've they have found gold from all over just in places it
00:26:32.780shouldn't have been um another another interesting thing like tin like they were mining tin uh so i
00:26:39.340think that was just i don't know i mean that that's that that's i don't have an answer really
00:26:44.220for that other than the traditional one but it is interesting to note but you did raise something
00:26:48.940about the like why is it the uh base 10 and i think it it does really just as as unromantic as
00:26:56.220this sounds it does come down to just like fingers you know but it but there is a mathematical reason
00:27:02.300for it because it um it it they were able they were very advanced with their knowledge and of
00:27:10.140like mathematics and observation of systems and so if you look in the british museum there's about
00:27:17.740half not in the british museum but in all the museums there's about half a million tablets
00:27:23.100sumerian tablets that are in existence and many of them haven't been translated but a lot of them
00:27:28.620are in the British Museum in their archives and to this day there are mathematicians and people who
00:27:35.020have written papers on this that have had trouble cracking the code to some sort of problem that
00:27:39.580they were having particularly in geometry and they went to study those tablets and sure enough they
00:27:45.980found the answers there and so that's interesting because you would think that well they wouldn't
00:27:50.460know these advanced calculations or there's evidence that they even had calculus before
00:27:54.780the europeans did we often think that the europeans invented calculus but there's
00:27:59.820evidence that's been in a peer-reviewed journal that the sumerians were using calculus to track
00:28:05.580the motion of jupiter and so they understood it was it starts with the fingers because it's like
00:28:11.100they're right here and you can count but they understood and how that could be used in a
00:28:16.540mathematic system pertaining particularly to like a circle and um so they were just when people say
00:28:22.540say were they advanced they were absolutely far and away more advanced than we give them credit
00:28:27.100for the problem is is when you start claiming that they also had like you know maybe spaceships that
00:28:32.720were flying around and doing all these other things and the internet and and what have you
00:28:36.780because that places our culture onto them and then when you can easily sort of disprove that
00:28:42.100in one way or another or at least not find supportive evidence then you throw the baby
00:28:45.980out with the bath water and think well you know they're just uncivilized individuals or something
00:28:50.260like that. But even our scientists now are looking back at their
00:28:54.360mathematic and astronomical records to try to validate their own
00:28:58.200scientific findings. And like I said, you can Google that somewhere. That's a basic
00:29:02.240well-known, you know, science and peer review. So quite
00:29:06.240fascinating, though. I want to ask you something. It might also
00:29:10.360be crazy, but this has got to be something that comes up in your work.
00:29:14.440This is a bad show. I would love to know from your perspective, actually
00:29:18.200looking at these things intimately from an academic point of view what then did you make of these email
00:29:24.560correspondence between i think it was like somebody on hillary i'm sure you've gotten this
00:29:28.560question before on hillary's um you know team asking about the location of gilgamesh's uh the
00:29:35.740resurrection chamber of gilgamesh which is a mesopotamian epic right uh that that's a character
00:29:41.800from a mess of taming epic people think that gilgamesh is interchangeable with nimrod a biblical
00:29:47.900character and um he's also depicted as like anunnaki like holding a lion he's like grabbing
00:29:54.040like it's a pet um and then of course there are these weird i don't know if you've seen them
00:29:58.240videos that fly around on the internet and likely fake impossible to to validate in any meaningful
00:30:03.880way but you know it's it's somebody recording what people claim to be gilgamesh and this character
00:30:10.240like looks like his skin is bronze and his beard is immaculate somehow in perfect shape which i
00:30:15.120don't know you know the conditions uh of of um deterioration when it comes to some otherworldly
00:30:22.080being right if that's truly what yogamesh was and also the the location of the buried nephilim i
00:30:27.680mean this has got a there's some markers that that go up right when you hear this sort of thing given
00:30:34.240your research what did you make of all of that well i'm gonna just really disappoint here
00:30:38.800because um most of the things that i've seen are super fake now not the emails the emails are clear
00:30:45.520they were looking for something um however the video that comes up and shows that that dude um
00:30:52.400i yeah when that was first out i i went to the extreme to try to locate the source of that and
00:30:58.320i did and i don't it's it's been so off my radar now because i just sort of once i found it i
00:31:02.400thought oh forget this um but it was like a prop for a movie that like a little indie movie it
00:31:08.080It was just, it was, it was, I found enough evidence to satisfy me that it
00:31:28.000And so, but if people want to believe that's on them, I, but when it comes
00:31:31.960to something like the, this is where it's interesting when it comes to something
00:31:36.180like giants for instance um i like to try to make sure people understand that the when you say giant
00:31:43.540it's not the jolly green giant where we're talking some massive like you know thing but but individuals
00:31:49.860of great height and stature uh there is evidence out there to suggest that that is possible and
00:31:55.940there have been people all over trying to find those those burial grounds in particular uh
00:32:00.660strangely enough abraham lincoln who was interested very much in finding that and he
00:32:05.940traveled through ohio looking through the mounds trying to find evidence for the giants some say
00:32:12.020because he was himself tall and so maybe that was something that he was fascinated with because of
00:32:17.300that but um in terms of the the the giant question because that usually gets wrapped up with that
00:32:24.340um i think there's some there's some interesting leads to follow on that but when you connect it
00:32:30.180to some of the sumerian art mesopotamian art overall and you see those giant figures uh there's
00:32:37.460a lot to a lot of that wasn't to scale you know a lot of it wasn't exactly you know some people
00:32:45.060will argue well it's big on the steel so it has and all these other little people are small so
00:32:50.020therefore they were giant but then again they were giant in stature in their position so i think i
00:32:57.220think the biggest thing that i would like to point out with all of this because i am out here talking
00:33:02.580about the anunnaki i've been on h and aliens a bunch and this is sort of the thing that i found
00:33:06.980myself in as i was studying and researching and trying to figure out why is the anunnaki a thing
00:33:13.460because i didn't i didn't have an interest in it initially it wasn't until i started seeing
00:33:18.500other people have this interest and i'm not just saying the people who were looking at my blog
00:33:22.660back in the day what was interesting was when i put out the report about the excavation who started
00:33:29.780to contact me and that is the thing that really flipped my whole world upside down to this day
00:33:36.820even and it led me down a 10-year journey that i'm just now starting to um i don't know to understand
00:33:44.980more fully and respond to i think more appropriately and so i guess not to be vague but i started
00:33:51.060getting contacted by people in positions of power that I would never in my life would have thought
00:33:56.980cared about the Anunnaki, let alone some like 40 page little thing on my website. And I didn't
00:34:05.340understand why these people were contacting me, why they were so interested in it. Literally
00:34:10.420billionaires, individuals who said they were associated with governments, individuals who
00:34:17.120said they were associated with royal families who i was satisfied that they were based on their
00:34:22.080photographs and their other things that they sent me and then also individuals who claim to be part
00:34:28.880of a very dark organizations and not all at once mind you it was like a trickle effect so within
00:34:34.240the maybe three years after publishing that and again it was just a weird little i i still don't
00:34:41.440understand i think that's something that i've spent all this time trying to wrap my mind around
00:34:46.080and that is what has been spurring my interest and so the first thing of course i'm going to do is
00:34:50.480figure out is it the anunnaki why are they so into this into this and so i wrote a book called the
00:34:54.880anunnaki connection where i am trying to connect everything like i'm doing an overview like okay
00:35:00.160well there's the sitchin there's dr michael heiser there's all of these different things like what's
00:35:04.800going on and so i i wasn't satisfied with anything after that and unfortunately like many books i i
00:35:12.560left with more questions and i had answers so it necessitated a follow-up which is the new book
00:35:17.280anunnaki revelation and that one is a continuation still but just sort of showing the things that
00:35:24.000i have come across since and uh i i've had
00:35:32.080i've had a journey and my my ideas have shifted we'll say um to a great degree and i've they've
00:35:40.320been shifting for a while and i've it took me into very dark places which is so bizarre to say
00:35:51.280because if you start out looking into archaeology and then you find some ancient civilization and
00:35:57.280then they're gods and then you write about things that are kind of fun like giants or stargates
00:36:03.360instead of asking is there a stargate i started asking different questions because i just couldn't
00:36:08.320be satisfied with if i am here you know with my little life and abilities and lack of resources
00:36:15.440and i can debunk this stuff why are people in positions of power contacting me this makes no
00:36:21.200sense and so it's troubled me for a very long time and that is what kept me going and asking
00:36:26.880the question why the anunnaki so with stargates for an example instead of asking you know are
00:36:32.240there stargates i started asking what is a stargate what are the on and like just really having to
00:36:37.600ask different questions are these occult blinds of course i didn't use that term then because i
00:36:42.320wasn't familiar with it but the closer i got and the more conversations i had with people who were
00:36:47.600affiliated with things that i never would have thought had anything to do with the anunnaki
00:36:53.440or topics on coast to coast or even ancient aliens or anything like that that were actually
00:36:58.400not so fun anymore they were really dark i i didn't understand and so that's why even still
00:37:05.280When I wrote a book about Baphomet, people who were following me for the Anunnaki literally
00:37:10.400were like, why are you writing about Baphomet?
00:37:12.400I'm like, listen, this is seemingly unconnected, but a lot of this is connected.
00:37:17.300And I couldn't quite come out and say exactly how and why for many reasons.
00:37:23.220And part of those reasons is I wasn't understanding myself.
00:37:26.000It's taken me a long time to fully, I think, understand to a point that I'm satisfied with
00:37:31.180Because I never want to be that person that goes out and says, hey, I've discovered something, this is the truth, and this is what it is, and I'll die on that hill. And then I just, I'm so tired of the cults of personality. I'm so tired of discovering that when I've gone down these roads of research. I'm tired of the false dialectic of, if you don't believe in Sitchin's story, then, you know, you're wrong. And so, of course, then you must only believe in Heiser's account. It's like, why are we doing this?
00:37:57.600well it's human nature of course but at the same time it's because there is a another hidden hand
00:38:04.680that's trying to control this narrative and i've been in this industry and i've not really talked
00:38:08.960about this publicly but a lot i've kind of hinted at it a few times on like say the higher side
00:38:12.860chats or maybe talked around it but what i decided to do this past year on my sub stack
00:38:18.280was lay it all out and say i'm going to burn all the bridges i don't care i'm just i'm so over this
00:38:26.000when you when you see on your social media feed children dying in gaza you know when you when you
00:38:35.640see what's going on and it's just people are saying what is going on and i'm not going to
00:38:41.240claim that i have all the answers but god do i know a lot of things that i didn't ask to know
00:38:45.600and i don't really want to know and i have nothing to do with i don't know what to do with the
00:38:49.180information and so the only thing i could think to do is say i'm burning it all to the ground
00:38:53.820and if that means burning down my bridges which i already have i've lost sponsors i've lost
00:39:00.200friendships i've lost opportunities i've lost a lot and i thought you know what i don't care i
00:39:05.320just because i just can't anymore and last year it's actually the year before last um i found
00:39:12.120myself in a position that i i've always tried to be objective and um you know unbiased as much as
00:39:20.720I can. We're all biased, right? But I tried to take an academic look at this. And I couldn't do
00:39:26.840that anymore, because I, I started going through something that everybody around me told me was a
00:39:32.100spiritual attack. And I thought, okay, guys, like, I don't have a poltergeist, like, we're not doing
00:39:37.580this, this isn't, you know, but I don't know what else to call it. And it affected every aspect of
00:39:44.520my life, my family's life. And from that point on, I just
00:39:49.680thought, you know, I again, I'm not trying to push my sub stack
00:39:52.900when I say this, it's just my outlet, because it's the only
00:39:55.080place I knew where to go. But on the sub stack, I put my initial
00:39:59.020post was about the fence. Right. So a lot of people have asked me
00:40:03.060over the years things. And so what do you think about this?
00:40:05.780What do you think of that? And I don't necessarily have solid
00:40:09.000answers about like, because I'm not that opinionated, I guess, I
00:40:12.540have my thoughts and my opinions. But what I try to do in my work is to find the truth. You know,
00:40:17.180there's the Nietzsche quote that starts in my podcast, which is, there are two different types
00:40:22.080of people in the world, those who want to know and those who want to believe, you know, and it's fun
00:40:26.380because the I want to believe kind of association with X files, and it's fun, but I don't want to
00:40:32.720believe, I want to know. And so all I've ever wanted to do is just know and get to the bottom
00:40:37.420of something. But what I found was that I would share this, and some people got the wrong idea.
00:40:42.540They think, and I still get this, I'm getting death threats more than I ever have in my life.
00:40:46.340Real ones, like people who want to threaten me over something like the anti-Kether mechanism are just cuckoo and whatever.
00:40:53.420I've been contacted by, I've had lots of strange things happening since I've started the writing on the Substack.
00:41:01.840On the initial one, though, I wrote about being on the fence because that's what people would say is, well, you're not talking of politics.
00:41:27.280And it just, to paraphrase, it goes like, you know, there's the war between two sides
00:41:31.480and one side packs it up and goes home.
00:41:34.640And the devil comes for all his people on the other side and clears it out.
00:41:38.500And then you're sitting there and the devil comes back for you and is like, so what about
00:41:42.440you and you're like what about me i'm just sitting here on the fence and he says i own the fence
00:41:49.960and i thought oh okay so maybe maybe now is the time to to do something a little bit different
00:41:59.960and uh so that's what i started doing and that's what i vowed to do was make it so that people
00:42:05.400aren't unclear because my lack of clarity gave people the wrong idea to the point where i've
00:42:10.840been invited to the church of satan i've been invited to eyes wide shut parties in europe
00:42:15.240i've been accused of witchcraft and told because i have you know dyed red hair people say you're
00:42:20.920lilith and i'm like oh gosh everybody said crazy things and i and people were like thinking one
00:42:27.080thing or another and i thought i can't let this happen anymore because my lack of being my desire
00:42:34.360to just give the facts as I saw them, I think led people to different ideas that was doing
00:42:41.980more harm than good. And I just, I made a decision to stop doing that and to, I guess,
00:42:47.940take a side. And that side is not left or right. I don't believe in the left or the right. I know
00:42:52.940where that comes from. I know the history of those terms. I know all of that. And I am just very
00:42:58.740much ready to I guess burn it all down and so I started coming out and talking
00:43:04.800more about it in different groups different podcasts different people who
00:43:07.740would have me on like yourself and trying to reach a different audience so
00:43:11.760that they would hear that I am talking about the occult I've researched the
00:43:16.180occult I've been involved in many different things not like involved in
00:43:19.120the occult but I've seen things I've been a participant observer I've talked
00:43:22.680to very dangerous people and they and the reason I think I've had access is
00:43:27.500because they thought that that was what i wanted and when i made it clear no thank you like where
00:43:35.260would you get that idea i'm just interested in stuff naive yes okay so it is what it is curiosity
00:43:40.540is what's going to get me when i finally really pushed back and was like what are you talking
00:43:46.140about i don't want to be involved and push these ideas and whatever i then the then things started
00:43:52.220happening that were just unexplainable fire death suicides i when i i can't even say all the things
00:44:00.700that happened in my life in the in the course of like five months after that happened after i came
00:44:07.800back from massachusetts how recently was that two years ago like two like last year last not this
00:44:16.580past february but i think the february let me let me ask you something when baphomet came out it was
00:44:21.440when baphomet book came out and then i so the world has seemed to have um especially since 2020
00:44:27.960it's gone in such a i was gonna say like i don't think this was your choice this is the world's
00:44:32.260choice yeah and it it happened to us as well but if you want to use like a like a biblical term of
00:44:36.980like revelation this idea of reveal or like apocalypse like to to reveal right this this
00:44:41.500time where there's this resurgence there's a lot of new age thought leaders that pointed to
00:44:46.220this era of being one where there would be a resurgence of ancient knowledge that was given
00:44:51.120by these golden age gods yeah a golden age uh these gods are are fallen angels or or ancient
00:44:57.060teachers whatever they were interpreted as uh throughout different people groups you know
00:45:01.960antiquity the idea is that this is going to be uh coming back and this isn't my own idea this is
00:45:07.300espoused by plenty of people i think we talked about uh shell drake and and i think uh crowley
00:45:12.680utters some semblance of this and uh what's her name um uh the the popular not baba vanga the
00:45:21.060other lady uh i forget what her name is at the moment but um alice bailey and helena blavatsky
00:45:27.940blavatsky uh also had very similar ideas about this era um and i think that what's become
00:45:35.960glaringly obvious to me so so we get a a label and it is that of an extremist and i haven't
00:45:43.820always been that way to be perfectly honest in fact um i came up very much in a similar vein
00:45:49.620although less astute in my research, this idea of Zachariah Sitchin. And I'd love to get your
00:45:55.620ideas on this a little bit later, but how Sitchin claims that these entities come from
00:46:00.780Nibiru and that they have a dwindling atmospheric condition and that the only way to rectify this,
00:46:06.180because we talked about gold earlier, is to suspend gold in sort of a particleized fashion
00:46:11.360in their atmosphere to protect them from their own sun. That's where I started. And I've come
00:46:18.180to a different place because i recognize there are some patterns about all sorts of things let's
00:46:23.420say aliens in particular um and the abduction phenomenon and how it mirrors in in very many
00:46:30.060ways uh the biblical instance of a demonic encounter and what i recognize is that that thing
00:46:36.720seems to be coming in in a lot of different ways there's an uptick in experiences but there's also
00:46:44.680an uptick in awareness and the presentation of these concepts on the world stage, in particular
00:46:50.260in government now, as we inch towards what might be disclosure. And we're talking about fence
00:46:55.500sitting, right? And I have spent a long time trying to understand these things and chalking
00:47:02.420up data and patterns and comparing and contrasting and seeing how there does seem to be this overlay.
00:47:07.980um all these people groups talked about seemingly the same thing they all called them different
00:47:15.420things so if a phenomenon has the ability to change name and visage then the the nature of
00:47:22.780it seems to be what's most important and as far as i can tell the nature seems not good so i've
00:47:29.460now begun to stand in a place where i'm just talking out against it and i do it with a lot
00:47:34.980of comedy um and i do it in a way where like there is data but i don't think that i can understand
00:47:40.340this i don't think that i can grasp the terminology i don't think i'll ever be entirely correct on
00:47:45.300what i'm identifying this thing as but i also don't think that i should let that keep me from
00:47:51.140standing against this thing that seems to be on the horizon so you're having all these experiences
00:47:55.620these terrible things that have happened around you also let me say it's just it's not uncommon
00:48:01.540Like some of the people that we talk to, especially when you're looking into things like this, eventually it's going to present itself to you.
00:48:08.340And yeah, that fence sitting is just it's not going to work anymore.
00:48:11.020But I understand this side of the other.
00:48:12.800I understand the fence sitting because it's like, how could you you can't probably observe a thing unless I mean, being above it, looking down and being speculative on all sides of it makes sense.
00:48:22.240But at some point, I feel like, yeah, the last two years, maybe 2024 from 2020, something changed.
00:48:28.340But the last couple of years, we've been in an expedited process.
00:48:31.140And if there is a spiritual battle going on, you're in it.
00:48:47.800These last four years have been really strange.
00:48:50.560And what's on the horizon is really strange.
00:48:52.900We might be dealing with this in short order.
00:48:54.860So, I mean, what are your thoughts on that as far as where to stand and what to declare?
00:48:59.320oh well you said that very well and it is it is something that i think we have a luxury of fence
00:49:06.760sitting when it's not a hot war you know it's just a nice place to perch and look at things and
00:49:12.440but this this is now a hot spiritual war it's it's we can't we can't just say it's not when we see
00:49:19.320the evidence of death it's it's manifesting all around us around the world people are dying
00:49:25.160innocent people are dying and i know that's a divisive thing and i know people are like very
00:49:29.640i mean everyone's just mad and and and i am too and this isn't about politics it's not about any
00:49:35.240of that it's about what's right and when i was going through a lot of just you know my own
00:49:41.960questions i remember waking up in the night it was just really strange because i just like woke up
00:49:47.000out of a i guess a dream and the only thing that came to my mind was you know a tree will be known
00:49:52.920by its fruits because so much in like new age you hear love and light you know i have a lot of
00:49:58.040friends in those areas over the years and there's a lot of people who are actually good people doing
00:50:03.160good things and they don't know what is happening um they they are not they're not they don't know
00:50:09.080the whole story they've been deceived so it how do you have discernment and i think i've i've lacked
00:50:15.560discernment in a lot of my time i don't think i realized i needed the discernment the way that i
00:50:20.120did i needed my discernment was based on primary sources or tertiary sources which things could i
00:50:26.040you know show with peer review research because that was what i kind of did i live in my head
00:50:30.680mostly so that's that's a problem um and and when it came down to that question though of how do
00:50:37.640you discern i did i didn't i really struggled with that i contacted so many people i have friends who
00:50:43.160were exorcists i had friends from all different backgrounds and uh you know i i i could understand
00:50:50.120what they're saying but there was something in my heart that still wasn't grasping it
00:50:53.640um and i had i had been around people and made mistakes like i would think oh this person seems
00:50:59.000so great and they're so nice and find out they're literally a nazi uh like convicted
00:51:05.080nazi child rapist i don't know if we can say that on here but you can say that that's wild okay so
00:51:10.120like for example and i'll name names because like i said i'm burning it down and i've already been
00:51:13.560threatened and so i'm just gonna this is a war so you know and i've said this on a few places but
00:51:18.840um there is an author in this like field uh frank joseph and he writes about atlantis and all these
00:51:24.040things i was at a conference with him a while back and we had lunch with a bunch of other people like
00:51:29.000michael cremo and stephen knapp i think was there and just some other people from back in the day
00:51:34.440And he was just sweet. He was, I'm five foot one. And so he was like shorter than I was. So he was
00:51:40.200just this frail little man. And he was a vegetarian and Buddhist and all of this. And he just was so
00:51:45.080nice. And I was like, I don't know his stuff. Let me go research him back on in the hotel room. And
00:51:50.120I researched, I researched hard, I go hard with research. And I found some stuff that shocked me
00:51:56.040that his name wasn't Frank Joseph. It, it was Frank Collins. And he was his claim to fame was he was
00:52:02.920the head of the nazi party of in america during a time where they marched in skokie illinois
00:52:10.760to threaten jewish people that were living there and it created a landmark case in the aclu where
00:52:16.760they basically fought for his right of free speech and so they did that and so that's one thing okay
00:52:21.560and that's you know okay fine you had your thoughts back in those days but he got kicked out of the
00:52:25.960nazi party well how in the world is somebody so bad that they get kicked out of the nazi party
00:52:31.320well it's because at their nazi headquarters he was caught in the act of sodomizing two boys
00:52:38.680wow wow he went to prison for that and of course and i have been called on this like oh no it says
00:52:44.200like you know diddling or something okay fine no that's not the case and i i have the papers on
00:52:50.040this and it is something you can research when the court case happened the charge was named something
00:52:55.240else that sounds a little more minor but they later changed the statutes of all these different
00:52:59.960cases and made a name switch and so what if if he would have been convicted now it would have been
00:53:04.600something much more serious point being um he got out and continues to this day to write under my
00:53:11.320own publisher too and you know that's really wild because these this is something that people don't
00:53:16.680seem to understand about there's been an unironic rise in nazi sympathy because there's been an
00:53:21.960unironic rise in claiming everybody's a nazi well yeah that's what births it right but yeah but
00:53:27.400within that there is this theory of the aryan concept having its roots in atlantis you said
00:53:34.840this guy writes about atlantis yeah well that's what he writes he writes about a lot of things
00:53:38.840and he still writes and like i said he tries to go on some shows he and i tell people yeah okay
00:53:43.800let me tell you his background and and you know whatever it's this is the this is what i'm dealing
00:53:49.240with these he's one of many people that i found in this little genre niche that i found myself
00:53:54.600writing in that weren't just like you know everything has its people right but this stuff
00:53:59.000is unreal the kind of things that are going on and like i said i was lacking discernment because i
00:54:04.200was like oh he seems so nice you know and like yeah he's a nice literal nazi pedo okay so i'm
00:54:10.760like okay so because i think i never really was grasping that this is real that people are doing
00:54:17.880this that and back then at least and it wasn't until i started you know knowing more people
00:54:25.480and knowing more about the disclosure stuff and and knowing where that's why i've not been out
00:54:30.280talking about it a lot people have asked me you know because the whole ancient aliens thing are
00:54:34.120talking to these people and i was just on whitley's show last month or something and i you know why
00:54:38.840am i not like going hard on the you know disclosure stuff with like bledsoe and and greer and all of
00:54:45.160this and it's like yeah because i know who funded greer from the beginning not just the rockefeller
00:54:50.840thing i know people know about that but i know bigger things than that and i know it's all fake
00:54:56.280i i'm not saying every person doesn't have something to say i'm not saying you know one
00:55:00.920thing or another but i i i just don't have an interest in exploring fake things if i wanted
00:55:07.160a lot of it comes from the skinwalker ranch uh bigelow foundation type of situation right
00:55:12.760yeah what do you what do you mean by fake like uh they're they're making up a narrative yeah where
00:55:17.400do you where do you place the phenomenon that some people clearly experience which i believe
00:55:21.400some people and then you have these people that are out there elizondo greer and they're just
00:55:26.120spinning real events but fake in their nature or what narrative i i believe there's a an element
00:55:33.240of narrative control over these things that are trying to be leveraged so they so that the answer
00:55:38.440is they have the answer because there's a phenomenon that's been going on since
00:55:43.720antiquity probably prehistory there's evidence in an art there's evidence everywhere and then
00:55:49.240the phenomenology of it too and this is something that i talk about i know it's trendy to say that
00:55:52.840aliens are demons um but we got a lot of trouble for that and we get and we walk that statement
00:55:57.720back and well hold on i want to because i want her to understand the the fertile ground that
00:56:01.480that she's standing in a lot of shit right now but the reason that we say it is because it's
00:56:07.540and it upsets people we use comedy and we use abrasive language and it draws people into a
00:56:13.360conversation to have the conversation but what i would say is that there is a demonic nature and
00:56:17.620when i say demonic i mean they are in opposition to mankind and they are deceptive in their nature
00:56:22.200they are constantly presenting themselves differently throughout history and they're
00:56:27.100obfuscating their actual nature and i think um this idea of uh rebranding is like their mo and
00:56:34.680i think this this newest rendition that we've gotten because we're dealing with ancient entities
00:56:39.040uh is facilitated by primarily hollywood in a massive way which is the propaganda machine so
00:56:45.760we say aliens are demons and then if you come to the table we'll say they'll they're demonic and
00:56:50.620then when people say what is demonic and i typically say it's in opposition to mankind
00:56:53.840in opposition to God and it's, and it's deceptive in its nature. Um, they're not good. They are not
00:56:58.960good. Very well said. Um, but so, so that's the foundation. I just want you to understand where
00:57:03.540we are coming from and then please take it away. Continue what you were saying.
00:57:06.620Oh no, that's very well said. And that, that pretty much aligns with how I view it because
00:57:10.780since I've spoken with, uh, experiencers, I, you know, uh, I have reason to believe people like
00:57:17.420Whitley, people who have had these experiences who, if you ask him, he doesn't say it's sunshine
00:57:22.480and flowers he has had a really tough time in his life for this yeah you know this is not something
00:57:27.720people choose to do and unless they're grifting which there's plenty of that believe me i was on
00:57:33.620a podcast once with some guy who um claimed that he had a girlfriend who was from like zeta reticuli
00:57:41.280and that she was right there with him we just couldn't see her and he went into detail about
00:57:46.960like how you know he just would hug a pillow and i'm like this is on the right what are we talking
00:57:52.480about this is bonkers and so i said well you know she must be a cheap date and he was offended by
00:57:59.040that and hung up the phone and i thought okay so we definitely have lunatics can you hear us yes
00:58:05.680okay everything is uh getting screwed up i don't know if the audience can hear but we're losing
00:58:10.320internet in a big well it's not even us i mean we're we're killing right now i'm doing an internet
00:58:15.440test speed uh speed right can you hear us i'm sorry you cut out it's okay i think i'm looking
00:58:21.680at my i'm on fiber i'm doing a speed test let's see what we got yeah we just did a speed test
00:58:27.040256 download uh 31 upload we're crushing right now um internet connection is very fast i don't
00:58:33.360know what the heck that was my internet connection is 665. wow yeah 665 why not 666 that's crazy
00:58:41.040gosh what internet are you using um omni fiber i just yeah okay and they heard it all so the
00:58:47.680audience hear it all i don't know what the heck is going on maybe it's stream yard it could be
00:58:51.280stream yard something could be stream yard let's pull it back a little bit we had mentioned so you
00:58:55.600said that there are grifters in the space there's grifters there's wacky stories that are just
00:59:00.160comical there's serious people that have had serious problems that have been struggling their
00:59:05.200entire lives with trying to understand this phenomena yeah and and those people can understand
00:59:10.240it's they they maybe can listen to some sort of story about aliens and then understand it through
00:59:16.000that lens or depending on their background or their views maybe they can understand it as a
00:59:21.280a possession or something like that my argument is that what we're looking at transcends cultures
00:59:27.920and names and languages that what we're dealing with is a phenomena that is human in nature that
00:59:33.440is here it is on this planet it is not something foreign to our human experience we've never really
00:59:38.720known what to call it so if you look in the past you'll see people call it whatever angels demons
00:59:44.640gin and then even in the current day you'll see people call it like the clockwork elves or the
00:59:49.760dmt elves or something like that or fairies or you name it there's so many different words for
00:59:54.960the same very similar phenomena and so that's uh essentially my take on it look at the phenomena
01:00:02.800isolated and and without like strip away all the cultural connotation and what is it telling us
01:00:08.560and it's telling us some very interesting things that there is a force that acts upon us that is
01:00:15.360not positive it can appear positive to some people initially but if you follow that thread it never
01:00:21.760works out it never works out the you know something as classic as king solomon who is so wealthy and
01:00:28.080was able to command those demons to build the temple well his story didn't end well either so
01:00:32.640So you look at even something more practical or historically relevant, a touchpoint like Aleister Crowley, occultists like that, they die in poverty and illness.
01:00:45.620And there's just it doesn't end well for anybody.
01:00:52.140So some people get enchanted with this.
01:00:54.280Some people get pulled into it and it can ultimately destroy them.
01:00:58.600So but that is like it's a deceptive force.
01:01:00.860just like you said deception deception is key i think we uh do you remember that i want to tell
01:01:05.980a story about the guy that we interviewed citizen d oh that was fascinating yeah yeah and and we did
01:01:10.460a little sneaky thing with him uh i'm not ashamed of it but uh i think it was appropriate he's a guy
01:01:15.740he's a guy that he claims that he was doing crop circles and he says that about 80 of the crop
01:01:20.460circles you see he's in the uk they're man-made and we started to dig a little deeper it's like
01:01:25.900why are you doing these circles why are you doing them in the locations you're doing them
01:01:29.420why these geometric patterns and he said a lot of them are downloads they work with the team and
01:01:35.540maybe they have a download guy that'll sketch it out and they'll figure out how to do it's like a
01:01:38.780big operation he said a lot of it is compulsion he said suddenly feels compelled to do this thing
01:01:43.100do it in this spot yeah might call the team down in the middle of the night like we got to go here
01:01:47.920and do this and he mentioned a story where like a couple of like a coven of witches thanked him
01:01:52.080for doing this in this spot after they did it which is very bizarre said that they had been
01:01:56.900praying for a long time yeah for this symbol i had pulled up uh i pulled up uh some of the
01:02:03.700the keys of solomon like the symbols of the key the lesser keys of solomon and i cut off the top
01:02:08.260and i showed him i said do you recognize any of these is this something that you have drawn before
01:02:12.100or put in a field and he said yeah mate that one and that one and i go that's really interesting
01:02:17.700anyway and then we we go on the conversation he just goes to tell us that he's plagued with
01:02:21.300poltergeist activity in his house and he can't figure out why and we're like yeah dog you might
01:02:24.660Which is, you know, these people that are doing CE5, they are also experiencing poltergeist
01:02:31.880activity, sleep paralysis, you know, the whole rigmarole of negative experiences.
01:02:38.380But you said it before, where it's like the fruits of these things.
01:02:42.360And that's what I that's one of the things because I've come to a place where I'm comfortable
01:02:47.180with the idea that I, in my limited experience on this planet, am not going to be able to
01:02:52.320grasp all of these things so that my own intellect will you know pull me through it um and discernment
01:02:58.120is definitely something uh that i lean on these days and you can you can look you can look at
01:03:03.760these people who are interacting with these things whether they're new agers or or you know what have
01:03:08.160you and you look at the fruits you look at their lives um and you go oh man we had somebody that
01:03:14.260was freaking out on us in the audience because she's into railianism and um and she communicates
01:03:21.080with something that has presented itself as a positive being. But she is hopelessly addicted
01:03:27.580to drugs. Her body is riddled with injuries and debilitating this and that. And her relationships
01:03:35.960with people are in the gutter. And I'm going, look at the fruits that this thing, you're having
01:03:40.900a profound experience with something that claims to be geared towards the betterment of your life
01:03:45.820and look at your life but people because we live in this materialistic paradigm just by virtue of
01:03:52.240having a profound experience think that it is true it's inherently true and i think that's kind
01:03:59.360of a clever trick that's been pulled on us um i don't agree with tucker carlson and everything
01:04:03.820but he did say something not long ago that i thought was a keen insight that we've been stripped
01:04:08.380of our understanding in the west of the the reality of the spiritual realm and um and because
01:04:13.620we've been stripped of it i'm paraphrasing but uh you know we don't know how to navigate it we're
01:04:17.480not how to interact with it that was done on purpose yes and that was done on purpose so you
01:04:20.980give instead to us materialism and then what happens is anything that breaks through that
01:04:25.820paradigm and presents itself to you is so profound just by the nature of being in opposition to what
01:04:31.960you've learned that whatever whatever it says has got to be true um and so i think that's a huge
01:04:39.120problem that a lot of us are facing there are these negative entities that will interact with
01:04:43.440you. And so you will end up in witchcraft and you'll think that you're validated or vindicated
01:04:47.960because what are you talking about? I'm having real experiences with something that's tangible
01:04:52.060while the world tells me that it's not real. And I think that's a huge problem when we tell people
01:04:57.380that their experiences aren't real. It's not that they're not real. You're just misunderstanding
01:05:01.320the nature of it. Something that I want to ask you, Dr. Lynn, in your research, we're talking
01:05:08.640about the deceptive nature of these spirits and i want to uh talk a little bit about the degree of
01:05:13.680deception and and in particular i want to ask you about narratives they give people about let's say
01:05:21.740the creation of humanity or our nature here in this realm the big that really goes to like the
01:05:27.100anunnaki like yeah we we like to talk about the nephilim and the anunnaki kind of overlapping
01:05:31.800possibly being the same or fallen angels maybe being in this mix is but yeah anunnaki kind of
01:05:38.380do outdate uh even the biblical narrative which is going to say the earth is 6 000 years old and
01:05:43.500tomorrow we're talking someone who talking to somebody who is going to bring about like older
01:05:47.220earth theory okay which is interesting as well but i i see why you're studying the anunni because
01:05:51.480this really goes all the way back yeah they say we're a slave race that was engineered you know
01:05:57.120genetically modified from let her tell us like why why are you looking into these guys like
01:06:02.380well it started again with that whole like okay why is everybody else interested there's something
01:06:07.760here and then also the kind of notion that it didn't seem like a lot of people were teaching
01:06:14.160generally speaking on the anunnaki everybody knows like egypt and you know when you're a kid i mean
01:06:18.720they do a brief kind of view of the sumerians i didn't really learn about them until i was in
01:06:24.000college um not really i mean you go over like a little unit and you mention it but like a mention
01:06:28.960is not fair this is an enormous important part of the human story and i just felt like that was
01:06:35.600also strange uh so i just was skeptical and suspicious of a lot of this narrative and that
01:06:41.120was the interesting part but then as i kept digging deeper no pun intended i found that
01:06:46.400there were a lot of strange things all around and important things and it whenever i would
01:06:53.360kind of uncover one thing it would change my whole perspective of the human story so for instance
01:06:59.040like the uh the biblical narratives and this is part of the reason too that the um that when they
01:07:06.080were excavating and translating some of these tablets they didn't really come forth and try to
01:07:10.560share what they were they weren't necessarily hiding it but they didn't see that it mattered
01:07:14.480to have a big pr campaign because they didn't want to rattle people's faith and so that was something
01:07:19.360interesting when you see that they're very old stories they have similar to say noah's ark they
01:07:25.200have their own versions so i'm looking at those stories and i'm thinking well let me look at those
01:07:29.840sources and see what they're saying and one like a few of these stuck out to me the the details
01:07:35.520especially since we have so many details and once you get past this whole just clutter of the sitian
01:07:41.520narrative that was the problem i found was that you know he was correct on things because i mean
01:07:46.880he was pulling from the text it's not the translations and while people say well he did
01:07:51.360get some wrong and sure every you know but aside from that it's the interpretations that are i
01:07:57.040think more important in this context because you can translate something to say hey that was really
01:08:01.840cool and the the the interpretation could be you mean the the temperature or the it was like
01:08:08.000less hot or was it like you know so there's so much more to translation than just you know the
01:08:13.280words themselves so there's the meaning in the context and so it's an open discussion still
01:08:17.840I think that's important for people to know, especially in the age of AI coming, where they're already trying to use these technologies to translate these tablets, which is very dangerous.
01:08:29.180And especially when you consider after researching who was funding that research, it was one organization called the Transatlantic Platform, global organization funding all of that.
01:08:39.480So then the question is, well, who's going to own that data?
01:08:41.560so it's a whole thing but moral of the story is we have a ton of texts they're not all translated
01:08:49.180even the ones that are translated they're still up for debate and discussion so once you look at
01:08:54.800that and you say you know i have a right to discern and try to figure out what do i think it says
01:08:59.340the first approach i take is understanding that the sumerians were not writing for us they were
01:09:04.780writing for themselves so take them for what they were saying you know it's our job to read into the
01:09:10.000text it's not their job to explain their mythology so we have to do a better job at trying to figure
01:09:14.820this out what i found when it came to something like their flood story was something in the
01:09:20.280translations which are available online too this isn't something that i'm claiming some like
01:09:24.240universal only knowledge to you can there's plenty of resources for understanding how to at least
01:09:30.700understand the technology the the translations um in the academic sense so there's you know all kinds
01:09:37.600of um like dictionaries and things you can use there's plenty of resources so when i was looking
01:09:43.200at the flood myth it said specifically that it was the that the individual saw that something
01:09:51.960was happening gathered not the family like how we would understand noah's story but gathered the
01:09:58.140individuals who were the top of their industry in the arts and sciences they gathered them together
01:10:05.340and then they gathered up all of the animals of the steppe so not all the animals in the world
01:10:10.880but all the animals of the steppe and then they traveled away to essentially make a breakaway
01:10:16.200civilization and when you look at what the animals of the steppe would be why the steppe the Eurasian
01:10:21.260plateau you look at all of this you understand the traditions there from an anthropological
01:10:26.480perspective is just that you take those animals and you have what you need for that breakaway
01:10:31.100civilization it's survival you can uh traditionally what can be done is you would as sad as it is
01:10:36.860uh bleed the animal so you keep the animal alive but you can harvest some of the blood
01:10:41.420you can also use dairy and that sort of thing so you can have animal protein while you're going
01:10:46.620while you're on foot so a lot of the text when you look at it paints a story of what sounds like
01:10:52.860say maybe climate refugees after a great perhaps younger driest impact event i know that could be
01:10:58.940or it could not be there's still arguments about that but perhaps something that happened where it
01:11:03.980displaced individuals and they went and found a group of semi-settled hunter-gatherers in
01:11:09.500mesopotamia and because civil people were living there they had culture they just didn't have what
01:11:14.860is academically considered civilization which hinges on particular definitions and them having
01:11:20.140something but what the sumerians themselves say is that they were enslaved they were subjugated
01:11:25.500and they were made to build like irrigation and things for agriculture that they were a slave
01:11:30.700species that they were banned from breeding with these individuals who they called the shining ones
01:11:36.700the shining ones refer to them as two things one the adama and the black-headed ones to differentiate
01:11:44.060yourself with like what color of hair you have is notable because it would infer that they didn't
01:11:49.340have black hair so they were different somehow so there's a lot of these different things that also
01:11:53.740coincide with the archaeological record so in the region you have the individuals who were there
01:11:58.140before the sumerians and they were you know of a particular height they weren't very tall they also
01:12:05.260in their burial rites had themselves like painted with the red ochre that they used from the clay
01:12:11.900that was very specific to the region and so it's reasonable to think that they were also using that
01:12:18.380red clay during uh their life which would make sense because the red people the adamah the people
01:12:25.660who have the red clay that would have made sense in the in the language at the time so they
01:12:30.460encountered people who appeared red and who had dark hair and these individuals made a priest
01:12:37.020class that made it so that they had an intermediary that had to speak back and forth to them they were
01:12:43.020made to worship them by way of animal sacrifice and they had specific guides as to how they wanted
01:12:49.020the animals cooked and presented the rules against boiling the food they had to put it on an open
01:12:53.660flame and this sort of thing so aside from say the sitian narrative which you could kind of see
01:12:59.180though doesn't really completely discount that in so far as that you're claiming that these
01:13:05.660individuals were enslaved and made to do mining and physical labor and then later revolted and
01:13:12.140so but when you look at it it just to me says that something something else happened something
01:13:21.020really happened and other people have been maybe not just covering it up but wanting to
01:13:25.260form a narrative around it that would be convenient for uh whatever they're trying to do
01:13:30.380yeah it's definitely sensationalized is uh that's kind of what we look at when we when we
01:13:36.460when we study all these myths they there's a through line but the characters change the names
01:13:41.740change the details around it change but one of the things you mentioned was like this animal sacrifice
01:13:46.620is there also an aspect of human sacrifice during that time period there really wasn't uh there's a
01:13:52.300there's a few uh discoveries of say queens who passed and they had their helpers with them or
01:13:58.380their animals but in terms of actual human sacrifice it's surprising that they did not
01:14:03.900show there's no evidence of actual human sacrificing then later of course there is but
01:14:08.620But the Sumerians were invaded and their civilization in Mesopotamia, you know, changed greatly until like when you if you were to Google Sumerian art or any of this or say Anunnaki themselves, you're going to pull up pictures that come from Sumer, but then also like Assyrian art, Babylonian art, because it's the same peoples roughly that eventually were invaded multiple times.
01:14:33.960and then uh so that's another important thing to distinguish another one too when it comes to the
01:14:38.760supernatural element of it and this is something that i found in my most recent work where it seems
01:14:44.260as though you can sort of describe the anunnaki as perhaps just people who were migrating and
01:14:51.660having an interaction with semi-settled hunter-gatherers creating like a cargo cult effect
01:14:56.280there are other things though to consider about what it is that they were bringing with them so
01:15:01.220not only were they bringing their culture in terms of the food they wanted to eat, the laws
01:15:05.860that they had, their writing. Sumerian is what's called a language isolate. So that means that the
01:15:11.140language is seen nowhere else in the world. It just kind of appeared out of nowhere, which led
01:15:16.020to what academics call the Sumerian problem, which was how did civilization emerge in a historic
01:15:23.680blink of an eye over the course of 200 years? And then how is it that they had this language come up
01:15:29.340have fully developed civilization as we know it in just that short time uh well that is considered
01:15:34.620the sumerian problem well if you consider too they were saying well this happened from outsiders
01:15:39.180that came in and invaded and enslaved us and then later after prohibitions on breeding because it
01:15:44.940was like animal husbandry they were treating the individuals there like cattle saying you can't
01:15:50.620breed with this person you definitely can't breed with us but eventually of course they did creating
01:15:55.420other individuals that were what some people call the nephilim but then you have these other things
01:16:02.840going on these mystical aspects so like i said if you were to google uh anunnaki sometimes you
01:16:07.600see these figures that have wings and maybe a bird's face or something like that those are not
01:16:12.620anunnaki so the anunnaki is a almost like ball is a term for lord you have like many kinds of
01:16:20.400Anunnaki. And there's this pantheon of like 12, but there's like 40 some Anunnaki. So the word
01:16:26.800gets like thrown around. And so people say it's an Anunnaki. Well, these particular ones that are
01:16:31.560the winged beings are Apkallu. And that is where the whole story sort of diverged for me. It was,
01:16:38.360you can, you can almost make an argument to explain the Anunnaki as simply being individuals
01:16:42.400who later became the kings. But what they brought with them was this earlier belief of the Apkallu,
01:16:49.080these seven sages that were considered semi-biological and they came from the ocean
01:16:55.000there they came from the sea they came from the sky they were sort of like manifesting in and out
01:17:00.840of reality they were associated with the seven stars of the pleiadian yeah they were yeah you
01:17:07.160can see there some of the um the differences in the beings so they were associated with the
01:17:14.600Pleiadian star system so they were celestialized and they were they were sages that whispered into
01:17:20.920the ears of the king so in the king's list you'll see the names of these individuals and then they'll
01:17:25.640have an assigned sage this one was guiding that one and you see that even when you have what would
01:17:33.260be recognized as human kings and then later you see it kind of fall away because again we're talking
01:17:38.360a span of a large a time you know it wasn't the Sumerians it was like the Sumerians leading into
01:17:43.060all the way through babylon and etc so long span of time i try to look at the earliest so that we
01:17:49.220can kind of find your footing somehow in all of this but the apkalu is where it gets to me strange
01:17:55.620things that i can't easily explain just with the archaeological record or anybody else's
01:18:00.020explanations for that matter and it involves things like entheogens and a lot of people are
01:18:06.900trying to talk about dmt and psychedelics and stuff these days and um there is some evidence
01:18:13.620that they were using those substances as well particularly um using some mixed with the poppy
01:18:20.820for like opium poppy and they called that the joy plant and they had the hill gill right
01:18:26.260which was something that they were doing to kind of anoint the king so if you've seen in the art
01:18:32.020you'll see like uh people talk about the wrist watches of the gods and uh and people will say
01:18:36.580well they were high technology you know they were like sitchin said they were like beacons to space
01:18:40.580whatever you have that camp and then you have people who are just like they're just pretty
01:18:44.660little like flowers or something well i found the wrist watches those wrist watches are actually
01:18:49.940cuffs and they're not well known for a very important reason which is that the entire
01:18:56.100excavation of all of the gold and a lot of evidence that we would have had to support
01:19:00.980and explain some of this was all taken and looted and not just in the war before the war
01:19:08.180so in 1989 there was a local archaeologist professor hussein in our in iraq who after
01:19:16.020everybody had left he starts thinking you know i think there's more here there's something here he
01:19:20.020was he was on to something and he makes a discovery of the second largest gold horde
01:19:27.060ever second to king tut's tomb and huge and beautiful things too it was queen's tomb it was
01:19:34.820nimrod it was just stunning when you see what he had the next year though they um went to war of
01:19:42.180course and all of the artifacts were kind of dispersed into different bank vaults and some
01:19:47.220were lost you could just imagine what happened to them but there's one thing that is pretty amazing
01:19:52.420and we're very lucky for is that this professor was a professional he had a dedicated team and
01:19:58.020he spoke english and arabic and he cataloged and photographed all of these artifacts and
01:20:03.940analyzed them and wrote them down they have been able to be found in a book that's uh around the
01:20:09.620i think is the university of chicago published it and uh so you can kind of look at that but
01:20:15.780that's really all we have are just those images but in that he explains a few very important things
01:20:21.220and that would be the poppy so when you see the anunnaki holding these branches with these little
01:20:26.740bulbs on it some people have said they're date palms other people have said they're pomegranates
01:20:30.820there's just a whole lot of talk but when you look at them they they look like poppy right before
01:20:37.140they're to be harvested for the latex for opium and i thought can i just say briefly that um
01:20:45.060it's a hilarious thing what if she said no you just i would stop i would literally stop if she
01:20:49.460said no you gotta stop me because i'll talk to you i'll talk forever uh same so so um for people to
01:20:55.540look at that and say pomegranate despite the idea that there is evidence across all these cultures
01:21:00.500of people using psychedelic substances and then claiming to have these profound experiences with
01:21:04.820you know we'll just use gods as a filler terminology for now um and instead these
01:21:10.100things were like these are delicious huh like this is what i really want people to remember
01:21:14.100about the pomegranate slightly esoteric too because i know in hebrew culture the priest
01:21:17.860would have uh the symbols of like the of the pomegranate from like viewed from the top on
01:21:23.400their garments at some point so but but yeah the poppies makes more sense for what what they seem
01:21:28.780to have been doing in this period yeah i mean that's just like i'm i'm an idiot not at all in
01:21:33.040any of these fields but i would notice well there is kind of a pattern of using like psychedelics
01:21:37.340and it seems like the gods their gods are anunnaki or whatever terminology were very meaningful to
01:21:41.900them and and um i don't know could this be another instance of a people group using a psychedelic to
01:21:47.360communicate with these things in your studies when they were uh i forget the name already of
01:21:51.120these these entities when they're getting advice from the the go ahead make something else no it's
01:21:57.140i just read it um were they were they describing them as being physically there or was this more
01:22:02.860of a channeling thing well she did say you said they kind of came in and out of of reality in
01:22:06.980some way yeah they were they were not fully physical and so it was but the way that they
01:22:13.120described as advising the kings was more like a channeling because how you know how else could
01:22:17.520they advise if they were there was never any like indicator that i'm aware of of course it said they
01:22:22.160were sitting there talking having a great time and there were witnesses it was mostly like a
01:22:26.240depiction of the king and then these winged beings who would be whispering in their ear
01:22:32.240so and and that sort of kind of idea doesn't i mean it's not a stretch to then uh reach for
01:22:38.880something like a possession narrative that isn't it isn't just like you know i'm getting ideas or
01:22:44.800oh i was inspired and even the word inspired comes from the latin inspirare meaning when a deity
01:22:50.000blows an idea into you just parts it from afar we talk about this a lot on the show that this idea
01:22:56.240that ideas in general seem to be something that's external to the individual how many are your are
01:23:01.200your own yeah uh i'm saying this i know it's it's old hat and the audience is going to have to do a
01:23:05.760a drinking game for this one because we mentioned it all the time but i'm doing this uh for dr
01:23:09.260lynn's sake you might be fascinated in talking to this individual uh dr jerry marzinski a clinical
01:23:14.080psychologist who dealt specifically with schizophrenics for 35 years and he comes out
01:23:19.620the other end after determining that there was a set of i believe 23 patterns these things reliably
01:23:24.460adhere to which is far outside of the realm of random hallucinations right he's another guy that
01:23:30.220was on the fence until he had to be like i'm not on the fence anymore because this is getting a
01:23:34.440too weird and what he found was that these experiences that the medical industry calls
01:23:38.820hallucinations auditory and visual these are external in his estimation to the individual
01:23:44.160and that the best description he has found of them not a religious guy but he thinks demons or
01:23:49.580demonic is the most apt description uh to describe what's actually being you know what's actually
01:23:55.400oppressing these individuals and so he you know came on our show and he talked about this idea
01:24:00.040that um everyone is schizophrenic we all have these intrusive thoughts these things that whisper
01:24:05.420the problem is when you identify with that intrusive thought and you believe that it's you
01:24:10.580that is primarily how they operate they want you to believe that this is you they want you to
01:24:15.780identify with these thoughts but they're external to you the more um uh how would you say this the
01:24:22.440more power that you give to these these intrusive thoughts the more power that is eventually granted
01:24:28.520to them and they have more and more influence over you. And it is a gradual slope until eventually
01:24:34.140these things become audible in some way, shape or form, and then even even visual. And so like I
01:24:40.500said, he comes out of the other end and he goes, yeah, this is not the medical apparatus has been
01:24:44.340misdiagnosing people for the longest time. It even takes away their agency to tell an individual that
01:24:48.660you have a fundamental chemical imbalance in your brain. You are you are broken. You have no agency
01:24:55.040here the the only thing that can help you is external the medical apparatus the pills um but
01:25:01.120he brought an individual on our show was a uh he was diagnosed bipolar schizophrenic in his 20s
01:25:09.420and by the time we had him on the show he had a successful career as a mechanical engineer
01:25:13.240and he was i believe retired by the time we we got the pleasure of talking to him
01:25:17.420the success came by treating it as it was external that there was something oppressing you so he says
01:25:24.600dr marsinski that in his estimation upwards of 80 of your thoughts are not your own there's
01:25:29.700something that is passing through your field of awareness so to me everything you're talking
01:25:34.360about these kings having these things whispering in their ears like this is how this realm operates
01:25:38.960what is his name again can dr jerry marsinski you would and while we're at it in conversation i
01:25:45.500would like i don't know if she if they would do like a show together but uh nathaniel gillis you
01:25:50.600guys should probably talk and compare notes because that's another great one yeah nathaniel
01:25:54.820gill is he's he's categorized the entire thing is what he calls the phenomenon and he he tracks it
01:26:00.300throughout history and says that throughout history it will present itself differently but
01:26:04.340of course the nature of a thing is what's important and he's he's gotten that down uh
01:26:08.740pat as far as i'm concerned and um and that's what's informed a lot of our ideas here where
01:26:14.440it's like yeah parasitic you might even say deceptive uh these things are demonic and um
01:26:21.620and that's why once again you know not to derail too much but the reason that we stand on our
01:26:25.740soapbox and we scream this thing and it pisses a lot of people off but we go they're demonic
01:26:29.740is because um from the fence you can't fight and yeah it does seem that we are in uh a constant
01:26:38.320fight whether we know it or not well yeah i don't know i don't know the details about your story
01:26:43.380uh dr lynn but like for me i was presented with the fight very similar like for like months family
01:26:50.060sick the whole i'm not going to tell it again but like i was unaware and it's like guess what you're
01:26:54.860in a fight and uh i'm kind of fighting blind so i was like all right i need to like really start
01:26:59.500to understand this thing and yeah move to one side or the other otherwise death that's where i was
01:27:05.100completely and i i mean you know my family would joke like you know you do some of this research
01:27:10.080you have all these old books in here god probably isn't and i'm like oh come on that's that's not
01:27:14.480the thing you know i just like disregarded it because i thought since i'm not practicing it
01:27:18.720i'm just reading about it that it's fine and then i many maybe your listeners will remember the uh
01:27:25.040researcher tracy twyman uh she did a lot of research she's definitely someone to look into
01:27:30.560um i was friends with her on facebook many years ago before she passed and i had no idea she was
01:27:35.600doing this i didn't really follow her work much because at that time i was still just doing you
01:27:39.840know archaeology stuff and not necessarily occult stuff and so she was all about doing this occult
01:27:45.040stuff her story is wild i would encourage people to look into this um and i didn't really know
01:27:50.560until people were like saying hey you know you have a lot of similar research and similar things
01:27:55.200going on i'm like oh that's interesting i looked into her a little bit and i found oh the reason
01:27:59.200we had such similar research was because we had similar sources we were working with the same
01:28:04.800people. And the, the issue with that though, is that she's dead. She was found hanging in her
01:28:09.460garage. Um, and there's a lot going on there that I'm not at Liberty to speak about. I don't,
01:28:15.900not yet. Um, but I, I have a lot of information now on that. Um, and that's something that I'm
01:28:22.280working on. I'm looking at her books. Um, Dr. Lynn and, and one of them in particular is, uh,
01:28:29.360mind controlled sex slaves in the CIA. Definitely recommend her work with one caveat. A lot of